CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PCBUhHEIi EVEKY MOUKINO,

IUCSrTM.'BUT).

Ldilwtt A. 3‘uLIi»l*cr»-

WEDKEBDAT. At'GL'BT 56, im. Aktut J. Kerri* lu* jiutl rouplrtn) * Cut enyau i- rtrait of l*rr»idMit n»rri*oii. Mr*. H»rri»oo i* mneb plrjt*cd mTUi ii. WtwOtl.D <-»ll »lUtilion to tbe *d. vrrU*e>neut of Mr*. Mctiowau, «bol* at Cungm* Hall «itb an rxbibit of Frtwb I all drr-***, tra K<nm*, rtr , which ladle* will find on **!<• in tb*

.bott l parlors.

Mit. Haiuuaox * pracUoa with aurf at Cape Maj w ill prore u when the tidal ware* of 'K i along—yv.iiidrij Am -Vnrj. ’ Ho will ride on the top of tbc ware, howerer, do not tall to rreollect that.

Wn are aad to hear of the death of Joseph Jagg era, of Mlllrule, who waa formerly om of her foremost biulneaa men, but aome yean since retired. Mr. Jaggers waa a eery genial gentleman, a good citizen and a Christian gentleWh raLL attention to the New York Mock report published tin* morning, and to tbc fact' hat it was prepared pec tally for the StaK, and ia Oic only rate published .in the borne papers day. We do not bare to de|>rnd on report at the Stockton Hotel errry night, and now that it is no longi placed on the hotel bulletin board, the local attempt at ncwapaperleta will, wi its marked progreaalreuea*, be wlthr it. a* is the usual case in other matti which do not appear in H if enterprise is

needed to procure them.

Among the appropriations for next year considered by Atlantic Clty’a Council, which met In their new cham her for the first lime on Monday night, waa one calling for the appointment of a corps of ten life-guard* In place of the present volunteer* The Stau would be glad If Cape May'a Council could see the way clear to a similar act for the support of the life boat crewa here* who under the present way have to fall hack upon a very precarious means for

The owners of Congress Hsll, at the request of Colonel Cake, propose to erect at the close of the stsaon a handsome and roomy casino on the lawn between the ocean wing of the hotel and Reach aveune. The building will be Ml feci wide and ITS feet in length and contain a ball room 60 by 180 feet on the lawn aide of the casino, with kitchens on the rear. The stage will I e 24 by SO, on the south side of the ball room, which will also be used as the audience room for entertainments. A cafe w ill be made of tbc room SO by 50 west of the hall room, giving easy access to the kitchens, and thu* afford excellent service. This ia a movement iu

the right direction.

OCR attention has been called to s paragraph which recently appeared in the Hhtv, and upon searching it oat we disco vet s misquoted three line paragraph from the Star. As Un W.ite distorts things thus at the start, so It distorts and exaggerates all the way through, which proves how Utile it knows about the condition of the tiras’s bnalneas. Nor was It ‘' understood among the people of Cape May that one of the present owners made the pnblic to believe he was out of businm In order that tbc outstanding accounts might be cleared dp.” The public who knoi the Stab and its publishers know such s thing never occurred. Again, neither member of the firm "would Jv mUing to quit the concern at • considerably lower than what the investment coat." Dear Brother, let thy spirit be troubled.

lx R

o the Courier’• Intimation

that Camden may conclude to go In and carry off the Republican Congressional

nomination for another term,

lower eount'e* get into a wrangle over the question, the Cape May Star aay* "Camden might act so, bul it 1* not ex]wctcd to be to absorbingly piggish. We expect It to do itself credit by magnanimously turning in for Cape May ami aiding it to obtain the recognition due h." We assume that tbc Star refer* to Hun. C. A. Bergen, one of lu dislinguUhed summer residents, when it asks for recognition for Cape May.

gish" about us in this matter.—Camdir. Cape May esteems Congressman Bergen very highly. He has made and is making an excellent record, but he baa too much gumption to attempt that dangerous and often f ital trial fur a third term. We do mil fail to notice, however, the Ceurier'i wonderful magnanimity In so freely placing Hon. C. A. Bergen at our disposal as a partial Cape May County contribution to the lUt representatives in' Congress from the First Congressional district, but while we have almost come to look upon Mr. Bergen as “ one of us," yet we greatly fear that Cape May's hardy sons will prefer to be represented by one of their own number who has borne the standard aloft In the beat of the conflict fur many a year, and who la able iu learning ami exporieuce to oomiwte honorably and successfully with any who may be brought against him. The number of Cape May county braves of whom this may be said is not necessarily limited But why all this talk T A whole year will elapse before people will become much Interested iu this matter.

Qhv Gliests. And Otnor Personal Mention, uiks Marguerite MeDevitt. a bright and pretty Philadelphia school teaehrr. Is a guest at Pier Avenue Inn. Mrs. James Mercur. of Wslliogford, Pa., is a guest with her family of the Lafayette. Mu* Marie Ucrcur is Mrs. Barnett, of Philadslphia, and her danqbtct, MU* Emily, a bkutdr. is a garst for the season of the Lafayette. Miss Lottl< Iloltton, of Wilmington, Del., is regarded as one of the roo-t beautiful ladles at Cape May. Ml** Hoistoo is tall and stately Mr*.. J. Young, with her Ian daugbter*. Misses Ida and Mabel, baa returned to her Philadelphia home The party were at the Elberon. Mias E. M. Camp, of Knoxville, Twin., is a popular Congress -guest. Miaa Camp is regarded aa one of the moat beautiful dressers at Cape May. Miaa Z. M. Beatty, of Indianapolis, arrived at the Btocktoe last evening, where she will viait Mr. and MJa. Geo! W. Boyd, of the Pennsylvania Rail-

road.

Mr. H. T. Pigott, of Philadelphia, a prominent Knight Templar and mem her of Council from the Tsenty fifth Ward, ia spending several days at

Koenig's Oriole.

Mr. and Mrs. Joan S. Krwin, of Pittahnrgh, with her bright liulc daughter, Blanche Jean, will remain at the Elberon until October 1st. Mrs. Erwin

arrived on Jane 1st.

Col. Floerke I* a devoted disciple of Izaak Walton, and throws his line from iho Pier daily. If Klmon Haaaler would keep off the Pier It U believed the

Colonel would catch fish.

Cottager Barry L. Taggart yesterday (elided the funeral in Philadelphia of hla friebd, laracl Fleishman, owner of the Park Theatre and lessee of the

Walnut Street Theatre.

Dr. H. A. King, of New York, who with hla beautiful wife was ao popular ilh Congress Hail guests, left day for their city home, much to the

regret of their many friends.

C*pt- a Scbcnck, of the United Sutea Marine Corps, stationed at Philadelphia. waa among the prominent arrivals at the Stockton last evening. He -'ll! pass a portion of bis vacation here. Miaa Amelia L. Keyaer, a tall and graceful blonde of Wash In ton, D. C., 1* one of the prettiest ladle* at the Congreet. Miaa Keyaer 1* a very accom. pliahed musician and la also an artist of

aba ity.

Fireman Eugene Cretan, of the W Jtn *T Railroad, residing at this point. Min quite poor health awf U off duty taking a much oeeded rest. Wo ho|* be may toon recover hi* wonted health

and strength.

Henry A. Jackson, oephet 8. T. Cleveland, will lea.e on Tnureday morning with his mother and aunt, Mrs. Cleveland, for a three weeks' journey to Saratoga and Lake George. They will pay a viait also to relative*

in New York.

E. H. Coda halt, of Philadelphia, the well-known white goods manufactarer and prominent cottage and property owner at Cape May, is registered at the Chalfonte. He la food ol the sounds and often takes weeks at pleasure on

the water* here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Price, of Philadelphia, with their ehUdren arrived at the Marine Villa yesterday and wrlll remain for a week or ten days at that most popnUr bouse. Mr. Price Is one of the foremost citizens of Philadelphia and well known in business circles. Mr. H.B. Hart, one of Cape May i tiuest veterans, has bad a truly delight ful aojtiurn at Congrem Hall this a mer. In tbr praises of which be is •tinted. He thinks there can be nsthing more substantially enjoyable than the hospitalities dls]>cn*ed by Col. and Mr*. Cake and the splendid society and the generous pleasure* found there. John McCaolly, a retired lumber merchant of Phlladelpbl, who was lo buaineas thirty-seven year, and who has regularly spent many summers at Cape May, this summer occupies the Price cottage, corner of Perry and Mansion streets. Mr. McCaolly has for 1 goest his niece, Miaa Beckie White, _ very excellent young lady, who ia ranch pleased with her etay here.

Dlxtlngulattt'l Visitor* t . ~ . „ „ j | flur-ng tlw tint. U.at Cat* M.y h*. E B “ r ' 1 ,iru >»y been kooWr. a* . resort, itU, 1 ad " U ! V-“V*"* verymomW. and dis, ngul.^. !''T'*' J ^ J l ie to vl.lt iu b oapitabie shore. | « , * ,U » bare elite of! The first noted American . 1,, W. Im . I MeAW ' «* f • regular annual vi-itor was i ZZl A *«*«■■. there's dorr Drcalur, .to f,„ ,e.r.s..» £ u r ,. o V'T*' ^ CltaU * V «'<>««**'•*«>' Kespp', of the Old AtUntic. Hi. record of the * un '' E “ r * <!, - A * f gradual encroachment of j 1-t* '* T. BTETt

ill prese!

J812:

Iu 1WT the great Krntncky state*-1 man. Henry Clay paid a visit to the J Mar.-:on Hor.se. During bi* visit the people thronged to C'sjh-, and a large number of prominent New Y'oikera came by steamboat, among them being the famoi United Statea Senator James A. Bayard, of Delaware, also cam* over fr ilngtoo, and Col John Swift, tockey, wasjglth CUy aa a companion. Clay came for rest, and to wear wlrteh bad %>me upon by tbe killing of bia son, who had just previously fallen in the Mexican war The first President of the United Slates, lo visit Cape May, waa Fraokli Pierce, who visited tbe Island In the

of 1855. He

the City Conned and held a public reception. President Buebansu came passed sometime at Congress Hall, year ainoe the war. Ilia brother, Rev. E. Y. Buchanan, now owi cottage on Howard at reel. Hon. John C. Bullitt, framer of the present charter of the City of Pniladolphis, and General William J. Sewell. -United Slate* Senator from New Jersey, became interested in Cape May during the decade from 1900, and pur chased large tracts of land here. Military organizations haws basn numerous at Cape May during tbe aum. mer seasons. The Fifth Maryland encamped here during tbe anmmer of 1873, and has Iwen here several times ainoe. Tbe Baltimore Light Infantiy, the Washington Light Infantry, Sixth, Seventh and Second New Jersey Brigades, the Philadelphia State Fenciblcs. the First Pennsylvania Regiment, and

various civic

John's Cotamandory of Knights Templar, have hern here during various a<Tbt third Prealdcwt to visit Cape May waa General Grant, who came for four diflerent seasons for short visits. On Saturday evening, Jane KUh, 1K7J, he arrived at Congress Hall, and was at the opening of the hotel for the season. He brought with him several cabinet officers and prom inent citizens, among whom were General George H. Williams, Attorney General : Hoa. Benjamin H. Bristow tbc Secretary of the Treasury ; lion. R. B. Coweu, Assistant Secretary of tbe Interior Vioe President Hannibal Hamlin, then United Statec Senator from Maine Gen. O. E. Hancock, United Statea Army, and Private Secretary Praaent: Hon. A. G. Cattell. ex Statea Senator from New Jersey, and president of tbe local banking institution to day ; Governor A. R. Sheppard,

r * mr A Mer Ur porter'* Visit to Mr Kirk-

After the war of j ardson's \rw Yack! Krstlr**

Mr. Wiliism Kirhanlvm. owm-r of the yacht violet, which he has sailed in the Cape May water, during the i**< summer, ha* recently purchased the paDtisl yacht ILstii-**. and is now it Philadelphia, making arrangemetiu t<

bring her to the Cape.

Th««« among M r. Richardson's friend • -who will lie fortunate enough to receive invitation* U, visit him on th.- Resiles*, will have an opportunity to enjoy pleasures which do not fall to ever) wealthy pi-nsou'* lot. There are many rich in Philadelphia, buf few wlm themselves aide to cast tbei upon the waters in tbe shape of private yachts,- and Mr. Hichard*ou may looked upon a* one of tbe few men 1 have both the mean* and iucliuatlon to enjoy life in this moat fascin

Again the Donkey.

A very plaaant affair waa held at the residence of Mr. Samuel Nathan, where a donkey party was held in boon: Mis. Sadye Loewy, to whom It was tendered. Among those who psr'lc - pated were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Priotx, Mr. and Mrs. Berk. Mr. and Mrs. G. Loewy. Miss Rosalynd Loewy, Mias Lotta Solomon, Ignatius Loewy,Mias Laula Loewy,Mr.Jos MaUner. Mr. 8. Fedmsn, Mr. J. Nathan, Master Francis Loewy, Mr. Joseph 80Iomau, Mr. and Mrs. West, of Pittsburg; Mr Jacob Priutx, of BalUmore ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Putke, ol New York; Mr. Cbaa. D. UvU, of Chicago, ami many other.. Mis. Sadye Loewy, favored tbe company with tbe Carmenclta Skirt dance and the Irish Jig and she also sang "The song That Reached My Heart;'' and to encore “ In Old Madrid.” The prizes were costly and numerous. After the entertaiumeut the company marched Into tbe dining hall, where all the ddleach a of tbe season were served.

Job* Goforth, Assistant Attorney Genfral; General Edward McCook, Governor of Colorado; Thomas U. Dudley, Consul to Liverpool, and others. The party was received by Campany *• II," the local military organization, and

1 to the city by Mayor Waters

B. Miller. During that arason Hun. Frederic T. Frelinghuyaen, SecrtUry of the State under President Arthur, guest at tbe Stockton with his family. The foliawing season GoverThotnaa A. Hendricks, of Indiana, afterwards Vice-President of the United

8tales, was s Stockton guest.

In 1875 General Joseph R. Hawley, Chairman of the Centennial Commission, and now United States Senator from Connertlcnt, and General William Terumaeb Sherman, paid the Cape each good visits. President Chester A. Arthur and daughter, Mi*« Nellie, guests of the Stockton Haul for s few days In tbe summer of 1883. They came in the V- S. steamer " Di*]>atct. The Preaident held a reception and banquet waa given In hla honor by CoL J. Frank Cake. The President left about 12 o’clock at night, amid the

grandest display of fire work*

hibited here, and was rowed through the billows In the aurf boat, manned by

of Life Saving Station. No.

30, to tbe Dispatch, “ lying under lla Bland." Soon after Cape May.Point mtaollahed, John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, bought property there and erected a anmmer residence. When President Harrison waa Inaugurated, he appointed Mr. Wanamaker bia PoetMaster General. Since then they have Income warm friends. During a few weeks in June, 1889, Mrs. Harrison and tbe family were gnest* of tbe Wanaiaker cottage, and liking Cape Mi well, she so expressed herself. Tl President also paid one visit. Daring the winter of 18S91W1 the friends of the President built s hxudaoms 110,000 summer cottage, and through PostMaater General Wanamaker and WllV. McKean, editor of the Philadelphia PulAir Jedftr, | resented the cottage to Mrs. Pres'dcnt Harrison, by banding ber the deed and krya In tbe WbiU (louar, at Waablngtnn, 00 June 6, 180 I. In three weeka the family took possession, where they resided h June 20tb uutll August 28th. President passed about four weeks of

ic season with his family,

lion. James 0. Blaine, the tv ere lary of State of Preatdrnta Garfield and Hir-

The Keslk-» was 6>f*Brrly the prop, ty ol Wm. M. Singerly, but has lately

lieeti owned by Admiral (by courtesy) Evans and his br.iA.-r. ComniodureEvan*. of Philadelphia, who sold it to Mr. Richardson. It is manned by a ■res of twelve, and is considered one of hr fastest private vessels afloat, having von s regatta iu New Y'ork last aummrr. I

The long deck Is covered by a canvas

awning, and the stern is fitted up to serve a* a fair s .-ather parlor. Wing furnished with Turkish coaches, easy chairs, rugs and tables,giving the visit-

the impressioa that with so much

luxury there Is no farther use for s cabin, but his ideas are quickly dUprllrd when be descend* the stairvase I

tbe .exquisitely fumisiiud saloon. Its)

aide* are lined with mahogany psu. I*. I behind which are capacious lockets, and

Ac laud* are- Ac port hole*, in of which is fitted an electric |

light, which at night illumim* the cab.

OPENING! ?

Grand Display of

Ladies’ French

1 (gut, winch at bight Illumines the cab-j — • 'amed glass w iudoa*. Elec. f» I

:: r UOSt U HI GS

THE WIXDMOR,

CAPE MAY. N. J.

TbirteeaA ^Season—1891. Capacity

H ' m ** Strictly first.class is all I WALTER W. GREEN, of Pb.UdelptMa,

•iano'i* built in

me end of Ae saloon, over which a arved mantel adds to the furnishing*. UmcwoisI cabinet* at tlie farther end rr ornamented s ith ailver lamps ami then Ac entire cabin is lighted the ef--cl i* beyond description. Silk |H.r-iem-s separate two state rooms dc luxe from tbe cabin, » here Ar woods ork U likewise mahogany, and slidiug H.hi

ationaxy bath* into which may is- run ehher fresh or

Tbs dining saloon U on the forwanl

jisrt of the main deck, and though la perfect in every detail. All e-r buffet ornaments an- fitted

felt diaca, which prevent Ae ship's 1

disturbing them. A swinging r the table I* filled wiA cut glass decanter* and carafes, and

lain]* wlA cut gla**-

pantry, adjoining

lion free

riaon, visited Ac Cap- during tbc

" : mer. General William Tecumacb Shei-

Wc have expoodod nearly one Aoua-; m »° viaitad hi* daughter, who resided

and dollar* In Improvements and addl- ' n * Colombia avenue cottage,

tiooa to Ae Star plxnt lo twoyears and ! Cardinal James Gibbons, bead of the believe we have aa cempietc facilities j C'aAolic Hierarchy in America, waa aa any printing office In SouA Jersey, j a guest for some time, according to bia for doing all kinds of work. Posters : annual coatom. Mrs. General Philip of any size printed. Wc hare the! Kearney also has a cottage on Beach largest poster type. avenue, and resides In It every summer.

The hull. _ ^ Ac kal.Kin, ia a model on a small scale. 1 ia filled wiA sparkling glass and i-rware-. each and every article resting lu iu separate rock or groove. The other Mate rooms and smoking room in the centre of ths yacht and arc boA roomy and well furnished. The ora quarters in Ae ship’s hold arc finest on any private yacht, a biia the steward's domain is lu aecordsnee WiA the little vessel’s otherwise |>erfect

construction.

On deck UiA brasswork ami |>aint v lulisbed and cleaned to the last degree. ami when with her rains* spread and her funm-L puffing merrily as she ride* the waters no prettier sight eoul.l, gladden a mariner's Wart than Mr.; Riehanlson's yacht Restless. Presidential Patriotism. Mrs. President Harrison received in her mail yesterday a handsomely engrossed set of resolutions from tbe Or derof Patriotic Sons of America, of Bellevue, Kentucky, congratulating and commending her in Ae nobh and highly Americanized stand which that lady baa taken in firmly determin. ing Aat the repairs at the White Houec in Washington shall contain noAing except Aoae articles and materials which are made In Ae Union, and also for ber frank and public-spirited prin' ciple in eeelng that nothing of foreign manufacture la used or brought Into service in Ae White House during her administration over K. She . kindly acknowledged receipt of Ae reeolutiuna. be Is very proud.

Ball and Evening Dresses, _=sCTea Gowns,

PARLORS:

Congress Hall Thursday and Friday AI'dsl’MT 27lla and 2Mh MRS HcGttB A5, of 1337 Pine street. Philadelphia.

Have Too the Time?

WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES

Diamonds and Jewelry

KKJCJN A ItKO..

i and 211 Walnut Street,

riiiLAbEi.rniA.

NEW JEBSEY Stale Normal andModel Schools, TRENTON, N. J.

II commence

Monday, September 14th, i --- Normal Su.-b preies.

•tonal train lux tor teschiuz

TV- TJ---' Prepares tor business.thr 1 MUUCi erssln* room or collrfe

Total

Re , at tbe Normal. S164 the Modrl. 8200 per

A great many people prefer to have Chenier make them good photographs, a* Ary feel belter here, and it ia no trouble to jnnt step hi Ae cosy studio of Chester, Stockton Hath*, trualh — d reputation of this p’e,

IXvmilortrs ri. gantl) (urnlibed, pro

it Nusa', 51 Wash- ’Wed s ltb baths. &c.

For farther parOeuUn addrrn

J IM. M. ORKK.V PrlmHpml,

TRENTON. N. J.

; JHEiNEW WEBSTER * *fucc—xor of the Unabridged.

^HOTELoCOLUMBIAr*Therenghlj Kmetxted and Improved 2TOTXT Oirzn-T. IVa.T3=S H. W. Sawyer, Manager.

DEVOUT VXT.T ■ A Near R. R. Station, Bosch sad PoM Office. SontU Ijafay ett« Nlrvrert Tennti—f 10.00 Ad $12.00 per Week. MRS. T. K* BROOKS.

THE ROSSMORE, NOW OPEN PM-IRr and Tennemtee Arm, Ailnnllr City. N. J. Trlrpkoer connertlau • Ith New Vark sad PklladUphla -Tall lei LOLATKfN UHDRrANUD Ot'E.NA FKBRLABV Iu. im. MRS J P. IH4YI.K late of tbe West Hat.

Marine Villa, First-Class in Every Respect. FIFTY + ADDITIONAL ROOMS MU’ OPS* F0H THl RECCPTHHt OF tUESTS HRS. F. HAM.KNBKfli.

^-ARLINGTON HOTELS Oppo*lt« B. K. Ntmtl«n. <•»■( Strc«l,UMp« M«y. Under personal management of JOHN J. KRONER. First-claaa OulBlne. Largo Airy Rooma Torma Reasonable.

yuur eyes cauriigyu

Are yon sure Ary sreduing capable of doing f..r you ?

- f list f|..«—«. A- (. i

dlthey are

• specialists on tbs

27. by

eye ? Do you fucud st the Aldliir Hotel from 8 80 a. HSp. m. Anddoyou kturwabo dors n<.t w tab you to keep the you order from him unless they

are satisfactory to you 7

Aat hi

*,. «. SmlA. tbc practical watch-J ,

maker of Cape Mav City, formerly wlA _ _ , Rally. Banka A Biddle, ia well known kseres kavre* bare fur relisbIUty sbd good workmanship. ... .

Watches and clocks repaired. He makes a specialty of manufacturing fine jewelry, auch aa Rings, Btick Pina, ( harms, etc., and ha* a large stock of Cape May diamond*, cut* *ud mounts them at manufacturers' prices. AH good* warranted as represented. Do

not fall to nail on him ' -

great pleasure

FOR SALE-A few Choice Building Lots 0 ~- A Iso.several handsomr eottagrs In rant desirable loeatloni. at very reasonable prises Real Estate Office of TJL.'X^CIZS E. rrx -v-t Corner Washlmcton and Jarkauu BH

WM. G. ESSEN, Bakery and Ice Cream Saloon, 4?$ WnMhiiigton Street. Hotels and Cottages Promptly (Supplied.

JACQUETTE & STRATTON, No. 12 WnMhington Ntreet,

FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, TERRAPIN AND CRABS," " unlllex Hvrr.d Prwwnpily.Orvlrrw Nw I letted

!iSrriT??^^T • PRINCFIELD, MaM., V u7«.

CAPE MAY DAILY STAR. THE LEADING NKAHIDK DAILY. mon of 1891 begin* July let. He. red Every Morning Early, Be lore we have your turn j.