CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PUBLISHED EVEKY MORNING, (ucrrr ickdat).

Qiip Gliests. ,nd Other Personal Mentlor

J Editors & I'ublluhers-

MONDAY. AUGUST 31, l«ll. TbU U Uie lut Dailt Star for the gtj MAsen ol 1S0I. Our paper has paused soother most successful season sod It counts Among Its hosts of friends nearljr erery onr who has mingled in the season's enjoyment. We hare endeavored to picture faithfully the summer life. We have aimed to add to the pleasure of all our visitors, and we bar* desired to be accurate and just In compliment as well as in news. In the details of tbe work our efforts may be best described as “complete.” With the exception of arrivals of a few smaller bouses, there has been scarcely a hotel or villa guest whose arrival has not been noted, and as accurately as possible. This feature, and the complete cottage, church and society directory, has made of ths Daily Stars complete guhle to guests of our city, sod a needed convenience to strangers. It is tbe only paper of which this may Ixt sald> consequently tbe only one here which fulfills its mission faithfully. We have borne in mind the ancient motto, that a thing not worth doing well is not worth doing at all, and we have tbe satisfaction of knowing that our efforts have been pretty generally appreciated. We desire to thank our frieoda, including practically tbe whole number ol business men, cottagers, and many other visitors, for the liberality they have shown in tbe support of their favorite paper. We are always glad to be relieved of tbe press of work which comes with the issuing of our daily edition, but thi 1 feeling Is not unlinged with sadness. We have been interested inthc work fo r a great many seasons, and have found it more pleasant with each recurring summer time, because our circle of ae. quaintance among our summer visitors constantly widens, and esc'i addition puts us more In touch with the summer gayety and plraaure. When the closing lime comes, however, there is the unhappiness of parting, aevering the silken chains whicb lure bound us so pleasantly to so many, and settling back to common-place things, tbe regular rout ing. Rummer life at Cape May is Ideal, if trouble and care are not forgotten by visitors to this favored spot, when all Is brightness and beauty, then circumstances can scarcely arise, under whicb they may be relieved of their burdens, if they have any. Tbe conditions of life and its surroundings are oonduclve to sentiment. Rtrong and abiding friendships arc formed, not easily to be broken. Men judge each other as men, and according to their natural claims and not so much by their titles and wealth. Ah, summer life at Cape May is 'the very acme and pitch of life,” and we bate to part with it But so It g we; and, dear readers and friends we yield to tbe inflexible custom, and we ps^t with you this moroiug with the kindest wishes and feelings toward you all.

Congress Hall will be open until September 10th. This is pleasing news. Those who desire to enjoy tbe balmy September days at the Cape may do so and enjoy the hospitality of this famous hotel. It baa bad a phenomenally suceeaaful season, and has done honor to Cape May while gaining glory and profit for Itself. Col. Cake and Cogrtes Hall are almost synonymous terms and under the' magic of his touch life, gayety and success, leap each aeaaon into being at Congress Hall,and each season seems destined to eclipse tbe previous ones. Our first recollections of Cape May include Congress Hall and CoL Cake,and we enjoy it as a personal triumph to see the return of tbe halcyon days when this grand hotel is again the summer home of the great of the land, and its halls thronged with beautiful and distinguished ladles andtgallaut and prominent gentlemen. Long life to CoL Cake and his career at Congress Hall.

Capt. James K. Sohellenger, at Sewells Point, seeing a pigeon circling around Saturday afternoon at about quarter to three o'clock, brought cut his gun and fired, bringing down the bird. Upon picking it up be discovered it was a carrier and had upon its right leg a little metallic band bearing tbe stamped inscription “W 4340.” The band shows no weld, and must have been slipped over tbe bird's foot when a wee bit of a squab. It Is believed to have been set loose at sea. Capt. Sohellenger had no idea It was a carrier p’geon when be made the shot

A leading cottager and one having Cape May’s interest at heart, said recent conversation that one thing very common in watering places of tbe C tinent was a wicker chair with cover, placed along the strand and hired cheep rate. The gentleman saggested that it would be a great convenience and profitable investment if som should take this matter up and spend a bundled or so dollars in chairs at Cape

May.

Alderman Ware made a statement Dr. Jose Coogosto, whicb the Doctor made public on Saturday, stating tbe facts of Seeoe's arrest, and also staling that as aeon as be learned that I Scone was a member of the Spanish Legation, tbe case was withdrawn, and

The Misses Neville, of Philadelphia, •c great favorites at Sea Crest Inn. Dr. H. L. Gilmore and family, of Wenonab, are guests at Carroll Villa. Mrs. A. E. Cooper's beautiful letters to the CouHlf Gaselle are now dated from tbe Adirondscks. Mr. Henry Moor., father of station agent S. H. Moore, of this city, visited is son yesterday. Thomas 1*. Hand, of Millville, was ora over Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nosh Hyid. Mr. C. B. Gray returned to the Devon from New York, where be bad gone on buslneas, on Saturday evening. Mrs. N. B. Bare, s pleasing Merchantville lady, delights the guests of Sea Crest Inn with her lovely voice. J. I). Arthur, Thomas Robb's wellknown right hand man, joined bis family at Ike Columbia Saturday. Mra. A. J. Marsh and her attractive ieoe, from Millville, are enjoying the ocean breezes from Sea Crest Inu J. F. Graham and wife, of Philadelphia, are at the Devon. Mrs. Graham has formerly been known here as Miss

Magill.

Entomologist J W Riley, of the Agricultural Department at Washington, is again stopping with bis family at tbe

Brexton.

Miss E. Kller, a most attractive young lady of Philadelphia, stopping at Sea Crest Inn, is unaccomplished musician and linguist. Miss Brown, just arrived from Lakeside Park, is tbe guest of her friend, Mias Spencer, at tbe Fryer cottage, Perry street A popular Washington man at Cape May this summer is William Illman, who has made many friends during bis summer stay. Samuel H. Kredy, of Philadelphia, United Slates Consul to Rbelms, France, among tbe arrivals at Congress Hall yesterday. Dr. Carl V Viscber, tbe assistant surgeon in tbe Habneman College hospital, Philadelphia, Is a prominent professional guest at the Aldine. Miss Russell, of Philadelphia, who lade so lovely an appearance at the Saturday evening hop, is visiUng Miss Este, Hughes street J. I). Upton, tbe well-known Harvard foot ball and base ball player, and a former Cape May ball tosaer, is now at the Devon, having registered from HoaPhll. Cake was one of the handsomest yonng gentlemen at the farewell bop on Saturday evening, and with tbe lovely Miss VanGilder moved in graceful waltz rer the floor. Mr. Frank Wheeler, son of Principal Wheeler of our public schools, has ny friends among West End guests by his uniformly courteous and attentive manners. Wm. R. Leeds, the prominent Tenth ward, Philadelphia, politician and cxSheriff, is enjoying a rest at the Lafayette, iu company with ex-Coroner Tboe. J. Powers, of Philadelphia. "Our own” Simon Uaasler departed for Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, alter delighting tbe guests of Congress Hall for another season with as good music as can be beard in any country. Wm. J. Gillingham, Jr., of tbe passenger department of the Pennsylvania Railroad and brother of A. J. Gilllngr Stockton avenue cottager, joined bis wife and daughter at tbe Brexm on Saturday. Mrs. Cisytoi, mother of the wonderful child dancer, was present with her daughter at the Congress and remained over Sunday. Mrs. Clayton is a very pleasant woman and much beloved. by all who know her. George K. Reed, of the firm of Jacob Reed's Sons, is at the Challonte, his favorite hotel. Mr. Heed will remain three days. He Is one of Philadelphia's foremost citizens, and wellknown In business circles. Tbe lovely belle of the Brextcn, Miss Ethel Stokes, leaves to-day, and with her goes a bright spot from Cape May life. Miss Stokes in her sojourn here has made hosts of friends, who hope to have her here next season. Count Cbas. Bozenta Cblapowski,husband of Madame Helena Modjeaka, arrived at Congress Hall Satuiday night from Los Angeles, California, and joined his wife, who baa passed August there with bar daughter and daugbter-in-law. Mra. L. L. Blake, of Washington, truly delightful lady, who spends her at tbe Devon, is a beautiful performer on the piano, and sings opern a most charming mancer. Her voice is bewitchlngly sweet and her repertoire large. Assemblyman Eugene C. Cole, who is talked of as a candidate for State Senator on the Republican ticket, was at tbe Brunswick on Saturday. He was here in attendance at the regular county teacher's examination, being one of tbe county examiners. Miss Eeedy, of Hagerstown, Md. Very attractlne young lady, an elegant dancer and a charming vocalist, is Congress Hall, where her sweet voice is beard with much pleasure. She and Mr. Robinson moved in the "Dnde' Galop” In tbe most correct and graceful

Mr. Albert H. Ruaell, of IOISCIkM-

nul »tn e!,Pbl!ade!phlr,an accomplisl.id society grntjf man acd a cultured emateur musician, apent a week most happily at tbe Brexton, lesviug many lady friends to regret his diparturc cn Sat. Tbe committee bat mg charge of the banquet to be given Gmcral W. J. Sewell in Morgan's Hall on bis return from Euiupc have fixed uf«u September 3d as the date. An invitation has been extended to President Harrison to Howard E. Smith, of Valentine U. Smith A Co., wboleaale druggists at Second and Green streets, Philadelpbis,

esme down Ssturdsy evening to

his relative*, who are poking ten days

r at tbfc Elberon. He is a

prominent member of tbe Mount Ver-

non Wheelmen, Philadelphia. Mrs. M. E. McGrath, of German

town, with her son and daughter, Mr. F. Ellis McGrath and Miss Mai ion M. McGrath, have arrived at the Windsor

couple of weeks frem Eagle*

Mere, Pa., where they have been spending the summer. Mr. McGrath is wellknown in Philadelphia insurance circles. Among the noted personages now at 'ongreas Hall is Major E. 8. Camp, of

Knoxville, Tenn. The Major is a U. 8. District Attorney, an exit coal operator and alao a large own e in his section. He Is alto

interested to a eonsideiable txtent in fancy stands id-bred trotting tto.k. Major Camp has been a constant visitor Cape May for fifteen years. Accora. panying him is bts lovely uiece^Mias Eixie May Camp, who, at the bop on Saturday evening, waa one of tbe most richly attired ladiea in tbe room, and

derided belle. A description of

tbe dress will be found in tbe bop col-

Miss tributed greatly towards tbe vanoos musical entertainments and concerts that were given for charitable and soeisble purposes this often playing at two mua

It difficult selections resit. ny at sight. Mias Schmidt baa decided to remain a few days wUl favor tbe guests o

FABiwtLL Hop ai Cores.

Yesterday tbe Philadelphia Retard contained an article on "Our WellKnown Twins,” among whom were tbe ■ of Luther and Willie Price, sous of our townsman N. C. Price, and Cape May 1 ada. It reads as follows: TWINS IN' Jot'RKALI*U. Id Priooeton nerer had better play>n its foot-ball team than Luther E. William C. Pfi6, both of whom are on the locii staff of the l‘reu. Both are good baseball players, and as short stop Luther Price has very few aupeiiors, except In the profession. At a half back he Is daring and capable. Both are clever writers and have done meritorious work for ITu Heard, Timet and 1'rtf. They look so mucli alike that the city editor is oerer sure which Is which. They figured iu an amusing iucideut only Ssturdsy. Luther went into s Chestnut street cafe directly after noontime acd ate a big meal. About 3 o'clock “Billy” went to tbe tame place, occupied the tame chair and ordered a small feast of the same waiter, who was astonished to see the man eat, ss be supposed, two meals in so many boors. In tbe meantime Lntber bad been doing some lively bustling, and just before S o'clock be became ravenously hungry, sod returned to tbe cafe and ordered another meal of tbe same waiter, who was still tbiuking of tbe tao big meals be bad already served. He was surprised to see tbe third meal disappear, but be was completely ptralyzed about ? o'clock when William Price rushed to bis old seat and ordered what would be quite enough for two hungry tramps. This was too much for tbe waiter. He went to the manager of tbe place and told him that bis last customer bad eaten four big meals In less than seven hours, and warned him to see that tbe laat check waa properly seabed.

Under Arrest. Charles Meicler, chef of Stockton Hotel, was arrested on Saturday, charged by Proprietor F. T. Walton with having purloined proviaiona from the kitchen which be was in the habit of carrying or tending home for the support of the family table. Mercler baa a wife and four children whom I • had established iu a little borne for the summer on Washington street. Fireman Edward Mack was detected in the act of carrying goods home for Mercler and waa also arrested. Both were given a hearing before the Mayor, Metcier being held to appear at court under ISOO ball, and M ack under 1350. Mercler sUnds high in bis profeasion and baa held excellent positions, snob as at Plaxa Hotel, N. Y.; Kenmore House. Albany. Mr. Walton states that meats and other things bad been missed and believes tbe pilfering baa been going on all summer, doubtless reaching a slderable sum. He received a good salary, Mr. Walton says, and bad no right and do need of appropriating anything to his borne use.

The President ReturnPresident Harrison strived at Cape May by special train at 8.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon, occupying tbe Pullman palace car Idlewild. Tbe President waa accompanied by Howard Cale, of Indianapolis, Private Secretary Halford and George W. Boyd, of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad. Tbe train left Jereey City at 2.05. There were no demostratiooa along tbe route. On arrival at Cape May Point none ol Lbc family were at tbe atatlon in consequence of tbe storm, and the party walked under umbrellas to the cottage. Secretary Halford joined the President in his arrival and proceeded to Presidential cottage. A Star reporter was the only newspaper man to board the train on IU arrival and proceeded to the Point. Tbe "Idlewild” remained over to convey Mra Haniaon and Mrs. Dimmlck to New York, to welcome home Mra. Ruaeell Harrison and Mrs. McKee, who are expected about Tuesday to return from abroad on tbe steamer Majestic. Mr. Russell Harrison went over to New York yesterday.

Despite the rainy and generally disagreeable weather of Saturday evening, the farewell hop given at Cougresa Hall was well attended, a steady stream ol carriages aud coaches driving up to the entrance from half past eight until ball after nine or ten o'clock. During tbi whole aeaaon there has not been seen finer dresses than were worn by the ladiea at this event. Tbe early portion of tbe evening wa» occupied by tbs graceful child dancer, Mlaa Bessie Clayton, who is sueb a favorite among Cape May guests, iu bei beautiful fancy dances, “Tbe Tambourine," "Handkercbiel” and "Skirt Dance.'’ Little Elsie Newkirk danced very cutelr "Tbe Ptckauulny,’' a character daooe. Prof. Loomis then took charge sod tbe floor was soon crowded with tbe merry dancers who were loth to mlas this laat music ol Simon Haaaier'a justly celebrated orcheslra, on whicb so much favorable comment bss boon made. Iu fs affair was generally known as the Hasaler Farewell, and at tbe elose, three rousing cheer*, led by Mr. C. P. Gtrvio, were given tbe amlllug leader, by those present. Among the many present the following toilets were captured by Hie Star cameras: Miss M. B. Quick, blue surah silk, lice trimmings. Mrs. Septimus Mor ir, olsck silk, rlmaoD velvet trimmings. Mra. John T. Doban, white lace trimmings. Bessie Clayton, white surmbsilk. Mlaa Keoeck, pink silk, black lace trimmings. Miss Welberill, white silk, low neck, abort sleeves. Mlaa Forney, brown silk, black passementerie trimmings. Mrs. Speucer, black lace. Mrs. Dr. William*, crlmaou faille, black lace sleeves, feather boa. Miss Love, blue and white mousscllue Mra. McGrath, violet and black silk. Mias Holstein, orange and black silk. Mrs. J. W. Forepaugb, black crepe de cbcoe and diamonda. Mias Horner, black velvet and surab

allk.

Mra. Garrett, black laee and silk. Miss Laura Etoirr, black laor. Mlaa Nellie Gallagher? pale blue china ailk, trimmings to match. Mias Clark, white silk and lice trimmings. Mias May Gallagher, white ailk and ribbons. Madame Helena Modjeaka, white India cashmere, oriental trimmings. Mrs. CoL Forney, white trimmed with green grasses. Miss Clark, orange colored crepe de Miss Doban, gray cashmere, white lace trimmings. Mrs. Wm. Wilcox, white silk, laoe trimmings. Miss Fast, violet surah. Mra. C. P. McDonnell, white surab

silk.

Miss Dally, gray cashmere. Mrs. C. H. Littleton, gray cash mire. Mlaa Beusell, white muslin, violet trimmings. Mias Sanger, violet summer silk. Mra. Fiaeber, black laoe. Miss Speuoer, blue silk, white laoe trimmings. Miss Darnellle, white muslin, pink flowers and ribbons. Mist Daisy Davisson, nile green and violet silk. Mrs. S. Boy.d Corrigan electric blue crepe, chiffon trimmings. Mrs. A. E. Filler, pink tulle, ribbon and flower trimmings. Miss Eliza May Camp, raaguiflc.'i dreaa of pink laoe, over piuk silk, < traiue, brocaded pink bodice, sleeveless and cut decollette, trimmed with natural flowers. Miss Camp also carried a real Spanlab mantilla, baud made, of flowered laoe. Misa Mamie VanGilder, white allk crepe, lack trimminga. Mra. J. W. Forney, black dreaa with canary colored trimminga. Mias Ruaaell, lovely piuk oostume. Mlaa Helen Sewell, cardinal china

ailk.

Mlaa Keyaer, of Waablngton, white crepe de ckene and white lace. Mias Keedy, attired in a very bccom. ing pink tulle garment, low neck, abort We notice alao present Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob G. Neafie, Mr. and Mra. W. M Vail, Mrs. Darnlelle, Mias Grace Baron. Mr. Healey, Mias Helen Kirkpatrick, Secretary and Mias Halford, E. O. Wagcnhurst, Mra. Bensell, B. E. Wood, cock. Dr. N. W. Fryer. Mr. Fryer, Mra. Spencer, Mra. Judge Miller, SeuorSaav. edra, Scuor Multado, Count Bozauta, Frank Cook, J. B. Bradley, Mra. Dr. Walker, Jaa. McLaughlin, Mbs Wether111, Christopher Gallagher, F. DeBarraa, Misa Jennie Smith, Misa Bessie Foster, Mr. Fallctt, Edward Kennedy, Miss Mary Cake, Mias Myers, George Beebe, Joa, Diamond, Tbeo. Tack, M Ryan, Miaa Bessie Brown, W. J. Gllfingbsm and wife, Mr. Field, Mr. Regan, Mr. H. B. Todd, Mr. R. C. Kobinaen, Mr. Geo. Robinson.

STARLIGHTS Wasted—A Cook 5 Stockton Row. Molsssre cresm cooosnut at Nus*, 51 Washington St. Profession is not gidlinesa. Yon can't trust to a man's profession alone. God will forgive your slus but be expects you to psy your debts, when he

■oes. -

Simon Hssslb^il! arrange new music ir the dsucopo hlch mil shortly be pubUtbttl. Daniel Webster left s good hit of sdrioe behind him when hr ssltl—“Ko p -•ool; anger la not argument.'' Loomis Gsvotu hss proven a gre.t mccesa at Cape May this summer and promists to be the dance for tbe winter, coral reef seems to be forming off e here and bits of it are occasionally picked up aloug shore. It isquite pretty id intricate iu design. Chester's photographs of children's groups are piooouucrd by all to be exjclleut in pose and nicely finishtd aa In ' ‘ ‘ ' photographs. A change of time table and nolice of tbe withdrawal of trains are published this morning. Please take note, that you may Dot lo any way be disappointed. People lose the ait of blushing as they grow older, or else their faces would be constaolly dyed red attherre oollectiod of their youthful follies.— Ate Kuan Globe. SlockUiu Hotel closes to d.y. Taken ail Iu all. this maium .th and beautiful bouse has bsd quite s profitable reason, tbe June oouveutious givlug it a rery healthy slari. The picturesque and excellet t'y mairged ClialfuDte may not announce itlosing for sometime yet. It is one of he best of winter houses aud great comfort iu all seasons is assured. A kiss is nothing but compressed air, it la said, but tbe compresaii u seems to work well iu tbe exlrseilou ol tbeswe -t dew from tbe ruby lips of the pretty -rresture sharing in the compression. Tuere is s difference between loig run affection; love is passion ttely strong n iu violent outburu; aflectlon is true .ind abiding in Its gentleness and tender miniatratious. Had- you thought of One writer baa said that klaaing like advice, costa nothing, and is a rery pleasant thing to do. On general principlea this Is true, but much depends upon who, and how. and when, and where you.kiss. Baby McKee cocoanut creams at uss, 51 Washington St. The Windsor has bad a very aucceasful season, and still baa a number of guest who will remain until some time Iu September. Tbe bouse will coutiuue opeu fore some time, in fact aa long aa business warranu. The Devon atlll baa about seventy guests a cd Mrs. Brooks' popularity ss ' css wanes not. The Devon offers id rooms iu chilly weather and is i, cither tbe main building or tbe :x, the entire ' ' guesU are engaging September may be expected to come i to-morrow bright and warm—then mica tbe dellgbtlul ea-ly fall season that is always so enjoyable, and when the ai'a bathing la always pleasurable, because of tbe gracious temperature of the water. Cream Cocoanut cakes at Nusa, 51 Waahinglon St. Tbe palace steamer Republic will cut tbe dollar intwo t> morrow and bring people to Cape May from Phils lelphla and return for fifty oenU. The Republic has bad a moat prosperous season. Printers Ink baa dune grand f-lngs for it. This cut will last but a few days. Saturdsy's rainstorm caused s big

Tbe Gorbsms, of Trenton, the famous colored team, will play Cape Maya this afternoon and to-morrow. It it hoped that a liberal attendance will be granted these games, that lb* Interest may tinue to be manifested and that tbe finances may be aided aa much aa posalbl-. Tbe efforts that have been put forth in Introducing tbeae valued amuaemants and in maintaining them need to be enoonraged aa greatly as possible. Let everybody who can, patronize these games. They will be great games, weather permiting.

life pleasant at tbe a

acd ladies' heavy wrapt were brought

duty by those who

jlit bare been.

THE STANDARD C030A OF EUROPE.

hits Cocoa “£EST & GOES EARThEST." JJauulanureO at llio Royal Cocoa Factory y Weesp, Holland.

A Delicious Substitute for Tea and Coffee and Much Better than either for the Stomach A Nerves. Perfectly Pure. INSTANTLY PREPARED— EASILY DIGESTED. It need* only a aingi* trial to con vines anyone of the ImfimUa rntperUrit* of this •risiwwi. pmrr. mtanu Ommm. over any other brand either foreign or domestic. It is put up In l-S, 1-4,1-2 and on* lb cans, and can b* had of any.reliabl* grocer in th* U S. "ONCE TRIED, USED ALWAYS." N. Y. Branch: 106 A 108 Reade 8t.

CONGRESS HAUL,

CAPE MAY CITY, Ji. J. J. F. CAKE,

Remodeled and Improved. Proprietor.

THE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY’, N. J. Thirteenth Season—1891. Capacity 800. Location unsurpassed. One block from the New Depot Nearest House to the surf. Strictly first-class Iu all Its appoii mu. WALTER W. GREEN, of Philadelphia, Proprietor

out and put on duty by thoae who

lured out. What might bate it remained eiesr and wsrm, different from wbat It was.

Tbe first duty of a woman Is to be pretty, Madame de Giraudlu say*, and acting on ibis maxim the 1 id its have done well at Cape May this sea- 1 sob. They are unusually pretty and 1891 found more beautiful women than ever. Call It vanity; call it pride, ur whatever else you choose, but we say let the dear girls cultivate their charms,

wisely and well.

A very entertaining concert waa given Id Congress Hall music parlor last evening, Miss Floreuoe Schmidt pian st, Mias Schmidt played "Moonlight Sonata," from Heelboven. Mr*. Bensell sang "The Prayer,” from Der Freiabutz. Mi's Keedy also sang veiy acceptably. * Nearer My God to Thee,” in wblcb all joined wa* tbe doting Serenade to Madame Modjeaka. On Saturday evening immediately at tbe cloee of tbe bop at Coagress Hal 1 , tbe orchestra gathered under tbe dome which in tbe past baa served so often for s music bsll, aud tenderel a serenade to Madame Modjeska, who in tbe few weeks she bss been here has, by ber charming cordiality and willlugness joined iu making every annulment a success. Tbit eminent lady has made many personal friends, from those who formerly admired the great actress aud now alao know ber aa poaseslng the mi at lovely womanly traits. Madame Mo<’jeska sat in tbe balcony overlooking the musicians and and £waa accompanied by her husband Count Bozauta and ber daugbter-in-law, Mra. Ralph Mcdjeska. Many were gathered on the porches greatly pha cd with ihe£beautlfal tribute to their universal fan rite and at tbe oloee of "Home Sweet Home" a tremendous buret of applause followed, after wbieb Madame Modjeska arose and said, “I cannot make a speech to save my life; but give many

many thanka."

All present were delighted with tin opportui ity of wl'-easlng .bis eplaodi ao becoming tbe close of an evening so

happily spent.

THE ROSSMORE, NOW OPEN A&f a Pacific- and Tenneiroee At ex, Atlantic Clljr. IV. J Telephone coMwetlons with New York sail rhlladllphla -Oall 140 LOCATION UNSURPASSED. OPENS FEBRUARY 1st. I Ml.

A Saccmfsl Contestant A contest for the atatne of the Sacred Heart bold at tbe convent of St. Mary for tbe benefit of St. Mary's R- C. Church, between Mis* Mary V. Shields and Miaa Heisu J. Tack, was won by Mlaa Maty Shields, who received the big cat number of votes. Both young ladies I'taci vc credit for lbs energetic wjiL in behalf ol tbe fair. At the Seaside Hotel. Kitty—" I wooder why CIsrs burrio* to ber room wheneverahegetaaLttei?'’ Maud—* She wishes to give the iropievoion that it's from s mao.”—Pack.

Tbe Windsor will remain opeu some weeks yet.

At Rest From Knffrrlng. Little Louise Shelley Chadwick, aged one year, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Chadwick, and grandchild to Mr. aud Mrs. J. Swaiu Garrison, died last evening.about 8 o'clock. Tbe little sufferer fell s victim to teelblug sod whooping cough combined. It was a bright and Iniercaliug child, and its loss falls with terrible weight upon the young parents.

They Bowled Merrily. Mr. and Mrs Frank Willing Lcacb gave a very enjoyable supper Saturday evening at tbe Cbalfonle, which was preceded by a bowling party at the Stcektou. It was their original intention to give a coaching party, tbe Cape May and Cape May 1‘oint tally bo coacbea having been engaged for the purpose. Tbe inclemency of tie weather, however, preventel tbe carrying out of this part of tbe program. Tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lcacb were thirty-four, as follows: Mr and Mr* Robert E Edwards, Mr and Mrs Robert Konos, Mr and Mm David M Shirk. Mr* Eugene Townsend. Mrs U C QuezadaMist Biddle. Min McKean. Miss Forbes. Miss Bberrerd, Miss Nell) Bherrerd, Miss McLeod. Ml s Leach. Miss VanPelt. Miss Hacbe. Miss Feathenlone. Min Stoke*, and Messrs. Dillon Biddle. William I Forbes, Hobart Miller. Bromley Wturteo. Hartman Breull. Albei. B Kelley. Samuel I. Pemberton. Thomas Robb, Wllmoo W Leach, John D Bamucl. Martin Bergen, Andrew Urey, J Grenville Leach. Jr, Harry Woodvllle. David Lewis.

Far Crabbing. Fithing or Soiling.

Schellmger-s tended to

t you the Time?

GENTLEMEN'S WATCHES “"'watches

RIGUH A' RRO-, 1005 and 211 Walnnl Street, PHILADELPHIA.

Go to tbe Stockton Baths for polite attendance; for Aral elaaa accommodations; where tbe temperature of tbe water is taken daily, and also where tbe elite of eoclety bathe. •

Stockton hatha, yesterday. It waa a group of a gentlemen and sixteen small grandchildren, all perfect! Mr. Cheater says it ia the hist group picture be

Stockton bath Lonae* will remain

and bathing will be jierfection all m

Tbe Tax Collector is ready to receive your tax for 1891 lea* 5 per oenL for a few days only. Don’t mis* your discount. Gko. L. Lovett, Collector.

A great many people prefer to have Chester make them good photographs, aa they feel better here, and It la no trouble to just step In the coey studio of Cheater, Stockton Baths, trusting the universal reputation of this for fine work. •

Lost—A pair of gold spectacles, on Sunday afternoon laat, believed to have been dropped In the ear standing on the beach Pleaae return lo Stab office or to 23 Windsor avenue.