CAPE MAY DAILY STAR tTBLISUKI) EVERT MOUSING, j

0tir Gtiests.

I Other

mat Mc-r

FIUPXy. ACGCST~88. 1891. JT 18 to be rt*reU«l Ui*t the ntemben. of the Fpanl»h Legation have been *ub. jectcrl to any annoyance, no- matter » bat the merit* of the cane. They have enjoyed their atay immensely with the exception oi thia incident, and It la too had that anything ehuuld have occurred to mar their pleasure.

These should be no diidomatic correspondence alout Squire Ware'* dc cisions. Oar Spanish f-lend abonld recall history and remember that New Jersey has been part of Sitain since about 1821, when *bc BonapartUt residence was established In this State by permission of the State Government and in defiance of the National authorities. The Spanish Legation may be sure that all Cape May residents and visitors who have had the pleasure of their acquaintance while here have feelings of warmest friendship toward them, and will hoi>e to have them spend the season here In '92. The horse episode is as unpleasant for the city as for them. It is very unfortunate that it should have occurred. Simon UiSM-EK's farewell will include Prof. Loomis' good-bye. and everybody will be at the Congresa to participate In the festivities to-morrow night and give these gentlemen with the skilled musicians of the Hauler oicbesIra a splendid send oil. It should be and doubtlcu will be, a fitting close, so far as the musical and social affair* go, to the season's pleasures at this house, which have been so eminently gratifying. The price of admission has been fixed at fifty cents.

Did you ever stop to think what accommodation the letter box at Marcy & Mecray's Columbia avenue drug store wax ! Having as they do from 190 200 letters daily, and selling equally many stamps. The general opinion is that they are jwid by the government, or in other words that they are running a sub-office ; bnt not so ; it is purely a matter of accommodation. The mall is sent to the iK>st office in time for every d<'i**rture, and saves many a one a long walk from lliat end of the city to the

To-n*Y will be “Souvenir Day Isianl the steamer Republic. Souvenir spoons, upon w hich the steamer is engraved upon the bowl and “Scaat 1891" on the lutudles, will be distributed to passengers, together with other gifts. This has been one of the most successful sea.-on* in the career of this jialacc steam* i. and the management thinks it owes Munclhing to iu patrons. There will be a double programme of amusements, more dancing, more vaudeville, more magic and more music than usual. There w ill be a big crowd, day la favorable. Dennlevillo. A Urge crowd was here on Thursday to w itness the launching of the uev scl, which glided gracefully into the waters waiting to receive it. Mrs. and Miss Mead, of Corry, Pa., who have been spending the summer here, returned to their home on Monday. Edwin Lewis and family, of Lansdowne. Pa., are guest* of Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John James. The Misses I.lxxie Abbott, Ssra Marshall, Priscilla and Rae Smith; of Turkahoe. visited friends here Wednesday and Thursday, returning home after the launch. Mr. Charles Parker, of Trenton, is visiting his dsugbter. Frank Tomlin, who bss been very ill, is better st this writing. On Mondsy evening the W. C. T. V. parlors were fsvorod with the gemsl presence of Mr. Helshon, of Csmdeu, whose strong temperance principles are well known in Sonth Jersey.

Hsunt Vernon.

The young ladies here desire t

who is responsible for the statement that all that the young ladies of the Monnt Vernon tract want is “boys. They say it is a base slander and that there will be a hair pulling if the miscreant is discovered Mount Vernon Hotel is very comfortably and completely equipped. John P. MOier, of Philadelphia, soon build a cottage here. He is much pleased with the success of the Mmu Vernon property. Mr. Miller's buslnesx it that of men's outfitter, and his store is at 107 South Eighth street. Another pavilion is needed, and w ill probably be built at the other end * 1 ward-walk or opposite the hotel. The building is apt to be more upon the back lots this fsll than on the front. There is said to be a proviso it deeds which requires cottages U built within a specified time. BASE BALL. The batting order for the Boston team which plays ti -dsy is as follow s : Dean, 2b.; Bowen, If.; Farren, cf.;Cornith, lb.; Frothingham. rf.; Cobb, c.; Bole, as ; Cook. 3d.: Highlands or Bates, p.; Stem, substitute. Dean is one of the finest collegs players in the country, and s member of tie Harvard team. Cape May lathing is very seductive, and very demoralising to visiting base

bailers.

Wilbur Myers, of Philadelphia, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Downing. Jr. Mr. Thomas J. McDonough, of Phlia-j JelpliU. is prominent among the guest* ■ at the Westmoreland. Editor Chalks Felterolf, of the Ltnghorne, Pa., Standard, is with him lamily at the United States. -Visa L. Gty, a verv pretty 1’hiladclpbian staying at the Columbia. U very popular with guest* of the hotel. Two popular guests of the the Lafsyette, Mr*. H. Scott sod Mrs. Boyle, left yesterday for Ibelr Philadelphia A delightiul party of Deeatnr street cottagers are the Misses Coryell, who are great favorites with Cape May

guests.

Mias A. M. Msgec, a decidedly haud■tnr lady from Philadelphia, is enjoying Cape May life aa a gnest of the Columbia. Mima Mary E. Scott, who has been spending several weeks at the Lafayette, is visiting ber friend, MiaaSavidgt* on Windsor avenue. James McLaughlin, connected with >e Philadelphia Engineering Works. ith his motner, is st IheBrexton Villa for a conple of weeks. President Harrison is expected here on Saturday evening from his two weeks’ journey into New Hampshire. Vermont, and New York States. Mra. Elisabeth S. Bladen, editor of the woman's department Taggarff limit, Philadelphia, with ber daughter, Mrs. George Ritchie,Is at the Lafayette. Rev. L. O. Manchester, ol Hlghtstown, N. J., and a former pastor of the M. E. Church here, will occupy Rev. J. ll. Haims' pulpit on Sunday morning. Mrs. T. Fry, of North Broad street, with her charming daughter Miss Bessie, will occupy Wsnamsker'x cottage at the Point during September and Oc-

tober.

Miss Irene Condon, a beautiful blonde, who has been visiting Miss Florence Kennedy for some time, leaves on Monday, much to the regret of her many friends. William Carney, the Philadelphia tenor, is herewith many friends. Will is a neat dresser, and hi* hobby seems to be to outdo Berry Wail, the greatest of all dudes. Ex-Commissioner of the Sinking Fund of the State of New Jersey John U. Laird and wile, from Monmouth county, have bet n visiting their son, F. C. Laird, manager of the Columbia. Cortland Wetberlll, son of J. Price Wetberill, president of the Bethlehem Iron Company, leaves next week for s three week'e trip to the Indian Terri tory on business connected with the oomi*any. George M. Von ilonnborst, the chief lieutenant and agent of Christopher Magee, the well-known Plttsbarg politician, arrived at the Stockton last evening to remain until to-day, when be will go to New York. Allan I). Wilson, of New York, at one time treasurer of the Princeton Foot Ball and Brae-s-Brae and Prinootonian treasurer is enjoying the pleasures of the Cape. Mr. Wilson grsdusled from PrlnceUfn in June last. Alex E. Harvey, who with bis wife and son, R. Wistar Harvey, have been spending the summer st the palatial Stockton, will leave to-morrow morning for their elegant Philadelphia home. They are firm friends of Cape May. Ex-Sheriff David Bsird, of Camden, joined his interesting family at Carroll Villa last evening. For the pleasure of his'childreu he hss brought them pretty Canadian pony and cart, which will be one of the noticeable little tun onts on our drive* during September. Joseph Barry, Jr., of Philadelphia, one of the moat venturesome swimmers teen in the turf. Joe is an ■printer and intends to enter the Caledonian games on Labor Day, September 7, iu Philadelphia. He la head bartender for Martin J. Beirn’a palatial saloon. There la no better dispenser of fancy drinks on the Island. Fishing Party. A party of jovial Wyoming guests sailed from Sewell’s Point yesterdsy afternoon and enjoyed a very ful fiaVing trip. They made quite a catch of sea bass and weak fish, Miss Howard being “high book.” The party was composed of Washingtonians and includes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyman, Mias Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. Polkney. Forger Arrested. Detective Wm. R. Lindner and Frank Esquire!!, of the United States Secret Service of the Treasury Department, arrived ber last evening with a warrant issued by Justice Cassidy, of Camden for tbe arrest of Adraln I. Jones, ored, for having forged an Indorsement of Warren Baman, colored, on a government draft for (94.15, last December, in Hamilton, Ohio. Jooea was located at the Lafayette, where be was employed aa waiter. Ha is a sold ley in tbe regular army, and la on fnrioagb. He warn looked up last nignt and this morning will be taken belore Justice Caasedy for a bearing, and be sent Ohio without requisition, tbe case bell one that oomea under tbe U. S. District

Court.

A very lively donkey patty was held by the younger guests of the Aldinc last evening in which to many were successful that prises were awarded to all participating. Tell your friends, your troubles and they will say, “It that all that is tbe matter with you? We were led to believe R was something eerious.—AUM-

CM*.

discovery that Seoor Manuel Seone, of Spanish legation bad been arrested, st the instance of hev. W. H. Burlew, for Injuring the latter'* horse by over drivIt appear* lint Mr. Burlew preferred charg* * before Squire Ware on Tuesday evening and that Officer Eaiug served a warrant on Ibu Scour, who agreed to appear that cveuiog or early Wednesday morning! He sought the Squire In the etening but found his office closed, atul In- w as therefore unable to obtain a healing until morning. The Sr-nor appeared accomi*anicd by Dr. Congo*ta, and Mr. Burlew met them. Tbe luTso had partially rtcov ered from the eflecliof its driving, and Mr. Burlew had been informed that tbe Senor waa a member of the Spanish Legation and lie therefore, withdrew his chargee. The Squire however that there were “coate " tri be settled and as Mr. Burlew objected to paying them, the Senor by sdv'eeof Dr. Congo*ta, paid them under protest. They wen- figure*! up to be (4 28, at follows : Taking affidavit, 35 cents; return of affidavit, 20 cents; serving Tit, 25 cents; Issuing warrant, 40 •nts ; hearing case, 75 cents ; bill of ooaU, 15 ccuu ; sirring warrant, SO cents ; recognisance, 40 rents ; attending court, SOcenta ; discontinuing ease, 40 cents; toul, (4.2S. In summing up the Uquire made an error of 8 cents, tbe true result being f 4.20. He explains that when he issued the warrant he did not know that the i an attache of tbe legation, but supposed he was an ordinal^ individual subject tu ordinary modem of procedure. The difficulty is due to the fact that aa an attache of the Spanish Legation, he ia exempt from arrest on such trivial charges and accordingly demands throngh tbe Spanish Minister, Senor Suarez Guauca, the return of bis money and a proper apology. Tbe alderman refuses to return tbe money, and if be persists the matter may lead to an appeal to the Suto Department, as the Minister considers It an insult to hit legation and

his country

To increase the complications in the matter William Uebeuthal, Jr., of the KuickerliocKer stables, where the horse Is cared for, is reported to have ■aid that tbe horse was returned in good order by Benor Leone, but was immediately taken out again by Oscar Burlew, tbe owuer'a son, sod waa seen by Mr. Burlew after Its return by him. Dr. Coogosta, who is Spanish Consul at Philadelphia, is to meet tbe alder man at 10 o’clock this morning for further discussion ol the affair, which we hope will be settled satisfactorily. Jurors for the Septemqer Term. Tbe following is a list of jurats drawn to serve at September Term, 1891, of Cape May County Courts : Upper Towuelilp—Alexander Dare, Somers Johnson. Thomas It. Gandy Edgar Smith, Thomas L. Buxby, Harrison J. Corson, Frank Aahmcad, Furman Pilgrim, Edward Sack r Somers Stephens, Jacbet Hawn. Dennis Township—Jtme* P. Way, Thomas Yanxant, John D. Hess, E. T. Young, Howard Rice. Middle Township—Robert C. Thompson, Humphrey Ludlam, Griffin Smith, James H. Crease, Beuton Stitea, E. Clinton Hewitt, Seth Miller, Sebastian C. Norbury, Charles Hildreth, R. Sayres, Latimer it. Baker, Enoch It. Hand, Howard Douglass, Elmer WillItts, Jamrs H. Scbeiltnger. Lower Township—Charles Stratton, Daniel Wooison, Jr., Euoe Tomlin, Robert E. Hand. Cape May City—Itobeit S. Hand, James Halley, J. Harry Hughes, John York, J. Aahtou Williams, Walter Ware, James V. Clark. Ocean City—Richard B. Slites. Sea Isle City—John Quiun, Thomas Whlttlugton, George Gardner. Angleeea—Charles Ludlam. Holly Beach—Edward Tunis, Ben'

jamln Barker.

West Cape May—Frank Newkirk Leri E. Johnson. Cape May Paint—John W. Bailey. It's good, isn't it? You lonud it out for yourself by buying a bottle of Knapp's Root Beer Extract and making a delicious beverage. Helping Hand. Any donations of money or clothing which friends may be pleased to ma to assist tbe Helping Hand Society its care of the indigent, should be left at the Gienwood, Wyoming, or Mn>. Friend's confectionery store. It will be judiciously distributed.

Congressman Reybom received infortnatiou from the Navy HrpaRmclit yestcidiy, that while an appropriation had been made for tbe support of a Naval Militia, It requires action by tbe Slate to authorise Iu formation just a* iu the case of the National Guard. We quote the follow ing from the letter of the As-

sistant Secretary of the Navy;

“AaiJthe case of the land militia, acliou must urceaxsiily begin with the Slate. If the Const ,lution or existing Statute* in any State arc in such term* at to authorize the enrollment of tbe Naval Militia, without further authority, the State Government can proceed' with such enrollment as soon as it enlist* recruits. If there is no such existing authority. State Legislature will, ol course, be required to ensble it to act. That, however, ia a question, properly forthe State authorities f.ieaiteltes.'' "The creation of a Naval Militia is undoubtedly a very Important movement, and one destined to add materially to the naval resources of the country and to bring the people pf the teaboard into direct and active co-opera-tion with the navy, thereby exerting a most beneficial luiluence upon the service and upon the sections from which

it is to be chiefly recruited."

Now, Messrs, prospective Senators and Assemblymen from Cape May county, make a note of this aud be ready to introduce a bill covering this

point early in tbe session.

It is a mistaken Idea that the Grok women did not wear corset*; they did, but they were most careinily mad*-, and followed the line* of tbe figure Instead of making the figure conform to thr cor*et. They were of leather and came up high under the armpits and far down er tli.- hip*, being laced in the back. Greek woman’* corset waa molded upon ber figure very much as s surgeon niddt a straitjsckel. The leather waa ipplied iu a thoroughly soaked condiion and stretched to tit every curve iu the body. Modjesks wears very much same thing, aud so did Mary AuderUoth these ladies claim that they healthful aud comfortable. We arttold that the wearing of Ibis broad leather girdle is what prevented the women of Greece from having larg< breast* and abdomens. Everybody knows that both these undesirable re-

sults will follow tight lacing.

The flesh must go somewhere and il It is pressed away from its normal position it is bound to appear where il doesn't belong. Tbe diapery worn by

.'k women was uniformly tbe

lith aud lecroation al

I t. appliances, and the great house aUc kep'.Kn all 11..- vvar rouud. • >- r. > cJi-VoLtr at Nu*»'. 51 Wavta-

:. iio«

. Lake

E. (

Sew Terk Slock Report. Thursday, Aug. 27, 1891. Reading 32; Del. Lack 189 St- Paul 07} Rock laland 79} Wabash pfd Union Pacific ZDj Mo. Pacific Louisville A Nash New England Atchison S8j Northern Pacific pfd 69} Chicago Gas 49} Sugar North Weat 110} Burlington and Quincy Lake Shore 114] Cordage Lead — North American 15} Pacific Mall 35} Weatern Uoioo. 82; Jersey Central. Te Exchange For Lumber. Building lot at Highland Beach, tier of Broadway and First avenue, 60x 127 feet. J. W. DeHorkky, 2742 N. Eighth 8t, Phlla., P?. dAw*2810t

Wesley Like sud W. >1. PalUm were elected Directors after which the Board organized by the election of .1. G. Balter. preaident ; Wm. lake, vice-presi-dent ; E. B. lake, secretary ; Dr. G. E. Palm, treasurer. The company i, in a much better condition financially

than at any time previous.

Go to the Stockton Bath a for polite attendance; for flrst-clus accommodations; where the temperature of the water ia taken dally, and also where the elite of society bathe. • Tbe entertainment at Epwortb League last night w av a big aui-eesa. The audience filled the M. E. Church to the last seat. Professors Baker and Hastier gave recital a on organ and violin. Mira Halford Bang in excellent voice, and Mr. Gilmaiur rendered a telling recitation. The rullection for building fund waa a i-xa w ith other number* of the pro-

U. E. Church. The aervlce* on Sunday next, w 111 be rid aa follows : 10:30 a m. sermon by ev. L. O. Manchester, lormrr pastor, i the subject " The Power of Mtnorles.” 8 p. m. sermon by Pastor J. B. Haines. Tbe T*» Collector is ready to receive your tax for 1891 less 5 per oent. for a few days only. Don't miss your disGso. L. Lovett. Collector.

Pasta-BarK It the latest German novelty for the toilet and bath. It gives to tbe water i delightful odor and imparls to the jpldermia s most exhilarating effect. One block dissolved in water makes a pint ol exquisite toilet cologne. For sale only al Kennedy's U. 8. P. * A great miuy jeoplc prefer to have Chester make them good photographs, as they feel better here, sod il is no trouble to just step iu the coay studio of Cheater, Stockton Baths, trusting iniveraa! reputation of this place

On Board the Molvina. ightful sailing and crabbing party waS-glygn by Mis* Joeenhine Ml No. 83 Windsor avenue, to number of her friends In tbe beantifi and fast sslllng yacht Molvina, the party l*eing chaperoned by Mrs. Richard R. Miller. The trip began at 8 a. m., ending at 1 p. m . Captain Zeb York giving them a splendid sail in the Inlet and anchoring in spots affording excellent crabbing. Tbe party consisted of Mr. and Mss. R. R. Miller, Mias Josephine Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Mias Carrie Lee, Miss Jane Lenox, Mias Lou Keifer, Miss Irene Kellogg, Mist May Autbur, Misses. Pearl, Katie and Ella Klernan, Miss Lillie Fow, Mlstsa. Katie and May McCo nnell.

The Donkey at Creeent Villa. Last evening the children of tbe Creeoent Villa had a lively and interesting donkey party, in which and gentlemen also joined. The party waa given by Master Oscar llatiuom. The ladies first prize was awarded tc Mias Gencviere Macllbcnuy. The gentlemen's first prize was awarded lo Matter Oscar Uannura. The ltdies' booby was given to Miss Bessie Howell and tbe gentlemen's booby to Willie Leol*oldt. The participants were Madamt E. Suelkc, Mra. Leopold!, Mis. Caplaii Nicuols, Mrs. Hsnnum and Mrs. Howell. The Misses were Jennie Brockman, Agnes Brockman, Annie Galwiller, Genevieve Msell benny, Laura Hanoum, Marie Mcllhenny, Bessie Howell, Elsie Newkirk, Grsoey Galwiller. The masters were Harry Brockmin, Oscar Hannnm, Willie Leopold! and Ernest Bbutt, Mr. II. Pabst, Mr. J. Fanabaur, Mr. Sanders. Went Capo May. D. B. Create and wife, of Philadelphia, have been enjoying a pleasant journ with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Eldredge. Mr. C; doing business very sacocssfnlly in Philadelphia. Sheriff Nichols was In tbe bwrough Wednesday calling on friends. A party of guests of the Wyoming cottage visited tbe gold leaf factory last Wednesday and were * interesting process of gold beating by Superintendent Reeve*. Among them were Thomas Howard and Charles Lyman. preaident of the Civil Service Commission at Wash ington. Mias Annie 11 Usee has returned ber home Philadelphia after spending tbe season with her cousin, Miss Emms Brace. Misses Nett* Lee and Annie Denges spent s few dsys at tbe home of tbe former at Port Norris. Mr* K. C. Hill and daughter spending their annual outing among friends in the borough. Miss Mattie Bacon, of Port Norris, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe. Wheaton. Messrs. Charles Schellenqer and Howard N. Stanton are erecting com tnodlons dwellings on Eldredge avenui and Mechanics a tract. Harry Reeves and family have been spending a season with hit parents, Mr. and Mr*. Capt. John Reeves. Rev. L. O. Manchester and son Frank, of Higbtatown, N. J.. is spending the week among his old parishioners at this plaoe and Cape May City.

THE STANDARD C030A OF EUROPE. Van EiouiEirs Cocoa

-BEST & GOES FARTHEST." Royal Cocoa Factory, Weesp, Holland.

A Delicious Substitute for Tea J and Coffee and Much Bet- * ter than either for the * Stomach A Nerves. » Perfectly Pure. INSTANTLY PDEPARED--EASILY DIGESTED. \ It needs cnly a tingle trisi to convince anyone of the l"A«th- nprrtnrUg of this nriainat. pm-. —JuLU Omo. over any other brand either foreign or domestic. It is put i up in t-S, 1-4,1-2 and one lb. cant, and car * be had of any reliable grocer in the U.S. “0HCE TRIED. USED AlWATS." N. Y. Branch: 106 A 108 Reade St. J

COXtiRESB HAUL, cape may city, j. Remodeled and Improved. J. F. CAKK, • Froprletor.

Lost-

|iair of g.

-i-u dropped iu tin- car olaiuliiig on the

For Crabbing, Fishing or Sailing.

OPENING! Grand Display of Ladies' French Costumes

Ball and Evening Dresses, _-£Tea Sowns Etc.!^

Congress Hall Thursday and Friday A FOUNT 27111 and 2SIU MRS McGttB AX, of 1337 Pine street, Philadelphia.

Have You the Time?

WATCHES “"’watches

WATCHES Diamonds and Jewelry BIGGN A BRO-, 1005 . and 211 Walnnt Street, PUIL/tDELPtUA.

THE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, N. J. Thirtnenlh Season—1891. Capacity 300. Location unsurpaxanl. One block "he New Depot Nearest Honae to tbe surf. Strictly first-class ii tt- novw ..r i>i.ii..ia..i.t

-*HGTEL®COLUMBIA«

XTOTZT OFX^T.

Thoroughly Renovated and Improved.

H. W. Sawyer, Manager.

IDIEVOIKT 'VIILIi.iL, Near R. R. Station, Beach and Poet Office. Notllli loifayrlU* Nlrrel Terms—$10.00 and $12.00 per Week. MRS. T. R. BROOKS.

THE ROSSMORE, NOW OPEN FaolQc anti Tenncwtce Aven, Atlantic City. K. J. Telephone connections with New York and nilladllphla.—Call 140 LOCATION UX>UBFAttn>. OPENS FEBRUARY 1st.1*51HRN J. P. DOYI.K Late of the Weal Bnt.

WM. G. ESSEN, Bakery and Ice Cream Saloon, 4.** Washington Street. Hotels and Cottages PrompIlylSnpplied.

EXCELSIOR MARKET, Mo. S3 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE HAY CITY, If. J. JOHN^ttAXPIN & RB0.

CAPE MAT DAILY STAR, THE LEADING SEASIDE DAILY. Besson of 1891 begins July 1st. Served Every Morning Early. Be sure we have your urns.