CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PUBLISHED EVERT MORNING,

THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

FRIDAY'. JULY 1, 1992.

Oar first evening Daily Stab of '92, i by falling rain.

Wc extend the right hand of fellowship to our many esteemed summer . dally exchange-. Without exception they are coming out crisp and smiling

The great American Eagle is engag'd In strengthening its lungs for a long, strong scream at Cape May on the Fourth. We are going to have a tremendous time which will awaken patriotic echoes hi the hearts of the thous.;

ends who will bo here.

Cape May is greatly favored. From storms, epidemics, and other disastrous events it receives no damage. Life flows along equably all the year. The summer brings gaiety and crowds who find happiness through all the long days, and depart regretfully, to dream the rest of the year ol the pleasures they have enjoyed. Who would not live at

blessed Cape May?

The Stab has »La led that another new railroad to Cape May has been projected, and many have been .led to Inquire—"Is there anything in It?” We answer—Y'ea. The project ia mak Ing headway, slowly, of course, but plans arc maturing and the maps have bee a carefully consulted, resulting In the idea of a route across from Landlsvlllc, which is six miles out from Vineland's centre, across near head of Tuckaboe River, Belle Plain, Dcnnlsville.and ou down the bayalde to Cold Spring, thence across the West Jersey tracks to Cape May, giving a route said to be about eight miles shorter than by the

present road to Camden.

r.XPKRIMFATAL TBirS.

The successful completion Of the trol-

ooctT. j,.y between this city and Cape ^ M-iy Point was a subject which largely 3X01 interested the Cape May public mind on , on ! Tuesday, the day when all conuecti'jn-

npleted. That evening free trip* de between this city and Mount

Vernon, that those who desired might enjoy the first rides of this novel and interesting means of pat sage, many young ladies, by special invitation being taluu along. About 9 o'clock that evening the first trip was made through to the Steamboat Landing, Mr. J. .1. Burltigb taking a few friends—Postmaster Richardson. Councilman .Steven*, editor of the fiTAit and one or twootbers. Being quite dark and the work "green" the

y over Irom Mount Vernon < "here other pasaengcra were left until the •’a return,) was felt of very carefully, ! carves and grade*, however, giving

little or no trouble. Indeed, so well did everything work snd so pleasant was the motion of the car,that the new trolley road waa voted a success, and Mr. Burleigh and bis asssistanU in conatrnction, Mr. Fowden and Mr. Thompson

complimented snd congratulated. inter u*-d Is the Improved

Wesinghousc, and is considered the best in u*c. The cars were built in Chester snd will each seat about forty person*. Six car* art provided with motors, with six other trail cars to attach, and In addition to these, which

open and cartalned, there

large inclosed cars for use in stormy weather. Each car is lighted by five electric.lights, snd arc models of beauty and comfort. There ia no jolting, jerking or grinding noises to jar the nerves of passengers, hut the- ride ia one of pleasant gilding along without annoyWeilnesday evening the remainder of the rout.-, extending to 8rwr)Is Point, completed sufficiently to allow a trial trip to that jsslut. Ten or twelve officials and stockholder* of the road were here and, together with the entire body of city council, were taken over the road. By to-morrow it is expected the road will be in pretty good shap

Otir Gtiesks. And Other Personal Mentlojn. A. S. Barber, o! the Woodbury Condilution, will arrive at the Arlington to-day. Mr. J. S. Rolluw and wife, of Washington, D. C., are among the Arlington ' John W. Simesand wife, of Philail.-l-pbia, will enjoy the entire season at the Arlington. Wilson T. Jones, son ol Judge Edmund Jones, of Gloucester county, ia at the Arlington. Capt. 1. M. Walton, of the United Stales Army, accompanied by bis wife, is a Windsor guest. W. E. Tbompton. Jr, of the Auditors Department "f the Pennsylvania Railroad, is at the Arlington. N. P. Shortlidge. one of the directors of tlie Pennsylvania Railroad, is stopping at the Windsor with his wife. Mr. J. W. Rlshop. wife and son, of Wyandotte, Michigan, are at the Arlington their fiist season at Cape May. M r. A. S. Barber, the oldest journalist in the State of New Jersey, now in his eighty-fifth year, Is an honored guest of the Arlington. Misa Helen Morgan, of Green street, GennantowTi, is expected to visit the ' Franklin street, next

Miss Fannie Jacob*, quite an attrac ive Pkiladelphicune of the blonde type 4 the guest of Mias Johns, No. 5 Nortl

John C. Little, of this city, went to NewY'ork on Tuesday to superintend tlie painting of the pilot boat E. C.

Knight.

Mias Lucia McCullough, of Philadi

Mias Lucia McCullough, of Phiudelia, will visit the haqflsome and faseiting belle. Miss Carrie Fast, at 2!

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

CONGRESS HALL,

Baking Powder

CAPE MAY, N. J.

ABSOU/TELY PURE

City Connell. City Council held an extra session on Saturday evening last, ail member* beidg picacnt except Mr. Stites *200. was voted toward the 4Ui of

July fund.

The board walk waa ordered repaired and Beach avenue was ordered lighted

immediately.

An ordinance giving consent to the Cape May and Schellcnger'a Landing Railroad Company the right to build the trolley according to the agreement made on Monday evening of last week, was paaacd through second reading. The ordinance authorizing the Mayor to accept deed* for the fee of the land on which Beach avenue i* situated, also passed through aecoud reading.

After long connection with a particu lar bnsinca* enterprise, there grow* up in the minds of most men an interest entirely aside from business, an affectionate interest we may aay, wbien leads one to give attention to details, for

love of It, a» much as for what financi*! ^ ^

benefit may accrue. This is particularly j ^’bThe^ereU^’ and

true of new»pai*er*. The C.vl'K Mav Daily Stab ha* always commanded the

most assiduous and aff.-ctlo

City Council held a special meeting on Wednesday evening. The ordii

granting permission to Uie Cape May and Schellcugera Lind ing Railroad Company to lay tracks along beach front according to agreement waa passed

* "jir. Anna M. Hand started yesterday / third reading by this vote: Yeaslor New Brunswiek to make a two! Messrs. Akins, I)j*k. Foster, Hand, weeks' visit with her fiieud. Dr. Carrie j Henry and Stevens. Absent—Messrs. Hempstead Marsh. | * t lt**, William* and York. Miss Florence Fagan, of 2:1 Franklin j Tb e ordinance authorizing the Mayor IrgHie* cottage Scirty by Vr bright t> accept deeds f.,r Resell avenue on the and winning manner. ; P»rt of the city passed by this vote: Mr*. Raker, of Nineteenth and Co- j Y'eas—Messrs. Akins, Doak. Foster, lumbia avenue, Philadelphia, came yes- . Hand and r-teiejm. Nays—Mr. Henry, terday to occupy J. II. Fling’s cottage. The clectric liB ht company were inNo '-J Hughes street. strueted to *~

Mi~» Badye Lowey and Miss Ethel I , ,

Kennedy are intimately devoted friend, and ntt-11 are seen on the drive togetln behind Miss Sidye's gray pony. Mr. A. Rowe, w ife and babe, will ai

! rive at the summer residence of hi

»....... i <■••1* {jm" sfsa, The beach drive ami boardwalk will be I * 0,1 •- tar ' a -’ ° P >" cleared up, fully repalnsl, and the city j. Ingatim. Daily, s.m of cottager M. front resume its usual attractiveness. Daily, of South Lafayette street, this ———— I season occupies with his lamily ex-S. iiTbe Grand Celebration. i a , (ir j„ 9 . |i. Hanes' cottage. Perry

street.

The Wares at Work. •leeted lor the Stsii or tii* Cacz. Tlie average force exert'd by a wav .of the Atlantic in winter is about on ton on the square loot, and on several | occasions, both in the Atlantic and the North sea, the winter breakers have I been known to exert a force of from three to three and a half tons on the extent of surface. It is easy to uoderetaud, therefore, that the cfiects of such terrific shocks, repeated incessantly during the winter storms, must

be disastrous.

A strong, solid mass of hard rock ay, indeed, withstand them lor a considcrable time,hut locks already cracked and fi-sured must, inevitably, sooner or later, go down before them. This doatructiri- action is not confined to the ind level with the surlacc of the sea, ir the waves may leap up a hundred

talk and their wire* from On

j pavilions on the beach.

The acceptance of conditions of On ordinance passed at this meeting wai acknowledged by tlie Cape May am

S. P. It. R.

l-KOCUAM FOR TBE HAY.

Arrangements lor the grand eelebra- j $ t loc of our Nation's birthday to be in Oils city, are well nigh completed. Mr. Nisi ha* been Indefatigable In bis efforts to cram the affair with success

ry particular,

if the Vjrg

:ld ' South Ninth street .j [ Uic Congress Hall

I ilt of brick, Tided with every ingly titt.-d ; the . ,ed, repainted an.

nendot

on any object wiiliin their reach. Wslla have been overthrown at an elevation of one hundred and nincty-sii feet above tbe sea by this upward rush, Mr. Stevenson tells of blocks of rocki weighing between nine and ten tom caeb having been washed together at > height of sixty feet, and of othera weigh ing from six to thirteen tons bxvinf been quarried out of their original lets

seventy-five feet above the

mentions also that one block, w eighing eight i-.n*. was driven by the force of distance of about seventy feet, and U. at a height of tw enty feet. In the building of llgbt-houscs tbe force of tin waves is often too apparent: huge atones are flung about like jiebbli*; iron fastenings are wrenched out and twisted- as i

they were ropes of straw.

Tremendous as must be the effects o the sledge-hammer blows of the storm j sea, yet these would not break down I rock-bound coast rspidly, because ai noticed, a solid front of missive rock

can sustain for a long time

j for the people w ill be grealiy ' i ing and enjoyable, and that, , ' | perml.llng, thla popular resort

tun, fra lu ,.™m pB.prin.ns-ho wltb

have been repousible for It’s dally sum-mer-lime Issues for there many years. In order to make each issue correct, comprehensive and pleasant to ail sojourner* at the Cape, no effort has been sjiared, and the result is gratifying. The people have recognized Hareliabilitr and It has gained a reputation of which we are proud. To maintain it shall be our aim. Hundreds hail it as an old friend each season, while it returns the complimentary greeting In It* cheery columns in expressions of good will and appreciation. We welcome again the <.!d friends and the new. and ho]>e all may have a pleasant summer by the sea

in lovely old Cape May.

Capo May Point.

Ata meeting of Coucil Friday nigh the following business was transacted: An oidinancc concerning licenses w

friend, Mr. Jacob ■ passed to third and final reading. T ilia Tobacco Store, j matter of the alleged bonded indebti Kwar^staud*.tIds n ’» of the old illegal Borough w * j taken up, and by a unanimous vote

Kiseul.ia-iat snd Ml*-: the table indi finitely. Tlie Borough I (,1,,^ t|, c strong oi Thcv^re whh'friSTd* SollclU,r 1 " ,lructvd t ” uke l ,ro -1 carry on lhew.uk of 1 • " Uh frw "‘ l "j oeedirgs to collect the delinquent taxes L pidly . lister of 12<W K i r ° r lm - and ll,r M *> or lu tbe first place, t . Va . fine and «« >“>*e U*® warranU for the Ux *»!«- ] agcnU. such *► rain .ing at Congress ‘ Committee on Streets tej orted that one- ] tinually at work w. • guests st the h ,if of t!lc property owners who ha t breaking up th a li

THE oi-RSTsiAvitro .qicniiig ot uus ismous house. b.>-ii ordered to curb and Vravi-1 their Uarriwo ..d CMu. t. , | ^ w'U. ,h. .,d,r FatUsou, of I cunsylvams; Mayor | lag ‘ 0 Iifl , in j„ lm Mecray’s cottage ; and l.ad the work done. Council deStuart, Congressmen Ileybura and Me- Decatur street. Mr. Grata is a brother cided to give those who have so far Alecr, Col. A. K. McClure, Harrington, to RcgI*ter-of-Wlll* Gratz. ! failed to comply with the orders, adFilzgcrald, II. Ia. Taggart, Rev. Rusacl- 1 Mr. J. II. A. Davisson, who has this ditiona! time, aud if the work is not H- Coowell, A. A. Me I .cod. of Phils- | «» "wrehi.Xn | b J «*e next meeting the work will delphia; Gov. Abbett and staff, of New K trect, is one of tbe most esteemed of ; ,,P done by Comicil. Assessor A. W. Jersey; Mayor Westcott, Gen. W. J the I’Lila'ielphia cottage colony. j Springer suggested that they appoint Sewell, Judge Garrison, Sinnlckson H. R. Miller, Windsor avenue, drives three persons to act with him In maki

Meyer, of a very stylish bay of fine pudigrec^and

oefca. There

i filch

it the Arlington.

Miss Jennie B. <’ W. tread street, Riehnu.m

Chew, of Camden; Gen

The seasons come and go. ‘The season, "as used here at the seashore,!* a term meant to designate the summer time of the year only, the little word ‘the" becoming descriptive and all important in meaning. There are four season* of the year, to be sure, though but one known and understood as t*e season. And to tht season, the summer, of 1892, the time of year wbeu there is little in common with other seasons of the year, the time when one half the people to be found at a summer re-sort are found working for the comfort, pleasure, restfulness and health of the other half—when, if yon please, one portion of aohiug humanity is ont from home and from business to spend money, while the other portion plan and toil to obtain aa liberal a share as jmssible of the money thus spent. Such is a brief matter-of-fact view of what we term “the season,” with each return of which there presents itself, as one of the most potent factors in the enjoyment of the pleasures and in the prueccntion of the business, that tlie Cape May season offers, the daily publiaatiou of the Cape May Stab, and without which the season would not be counted a success, because the morning* wonld be those of idleness and ennui instead of pleasant perusal of the pleasant happenings from day to day aa recorded in the D*ilt Btar. Bnefnesi at the Cape w ould not be justly dealt with that failed to hare a showing in Us columns. Cottage life wonld be shorn of much of it* enjoyment* were not this feature of seaside life pictured in the Daily Stab, the favorite paper these many year* of the cottage families, lu the Cafe Mat Daily Stab you reed all the pleasant and good thing* that may be said of your friend* and acquaintance* who join yon here at this lieeutlfoi resort. Thu* "the •exson" mid the Daily Star are Inseparable, and to enjoy the one the other it Indispensable. Its features of information In various respects, .are important

and useful. Here you served at your door* ?

There will be a grand rally of the Epworth Leagues of the county, at Goshell ou the evenings of July 11th. Rev. J. B. Heine*, of Cape May City and

President of the District

great interest aad blessing* tv all. I-et all Kpwortbaa* in the county prepare to

Y’ork; Rev. Madison C. Peter*, of

Brooklyn, and others.

TBE PARADE

ill form on Beach avenue opposite Stockton Hotel, at 10 o'clock, and mow at 10:30, under the Chief Slarebslsbip of Col. IL W. Biwycr. The route will be down Bosch avenue to Graut street, to South Lafayette, to Perry, to Washinga, to Franklin, to Huglius, to Ocean, Washington, to Congress Hall lawn, where a grand stand will be erected, ud appropriate exercise*, consisting of »c*l snd Instrumental music, patriotic addresses by eminent speakers, etc., d. In line of procession will be Battery B, of Camden, Fire Department, Company H, Grand Army VetCivil Societies, industrial aud business displays, etc., A NAVAL DISPLAY 111 be one of the features of much Inirest to attract attention daring the sy. The war ship* Vesuvius and Dolphin have been ordered from the Norfolk Navy Yard to Cape May waters, ill anchor off the iron pier In front of tbe city, where salutes will be fired, ships maneuvered, etc. ATHLETIC PARK at 2 o'clock, various sports will be paVticipated in. A game of base ball will be played, and a balloon ascension with parachute leap, will be made by tlie Jewell Brotbera, of Trenton.

E FIREWORK*

in the evening, will be the greatest •pectacle ever witnessed at Cape May, rod W'll be made upon the Beach and from the naval vessels.

THX MUSIC

will consist of three cornet bands and a oborus of a hundred voioea at the exercises upon tbe lawn.

Bate Ball.

The Athletic Park ia in superb condition, never better. It ia ready for a superior artlole of ball. Under the energetic management of Harry Johns every thing has been made ready. Harry bimaelf worked and encouraged tbe others. He was ably assisted by Zophar Laird and Mr. George K. Mellvain. The Utter gentleman gave M.-ssrs. Johns and Laird points on using scythe and rake, and they now consider ■elves expert. Tbe justly celebrated David Panl Brown distinguished himself as usual. "Ha’s a hastier" says

Manager Johns.

Madame L Lotde, of PhlUdelphia, . —-

well-known aa aa artistic teacher of guest- The family were not here last is at Congress Hall. Satiafao- Year, going elsewhere for the summer,

de with out many friends here welcome them ait lor . back heartily to aid Cape May t " Fancy the contingent of Philadelphia a

colony.

s Millerlil«

« quite surely, but only w hen Pap* is beside her. Mrs. J. M. McConathy, of Baltimore, i* again at the New Mount Vernon Hotel, and never tires of praising the delightful location of that popular house. Miss Vivien, her accomplished daugh-

ter, is also here.

Miss Eliza Lafferty, recently returned 'rom a lone residence in Paris, winch •ity she has ettsaed the water to visit nany tim.-s, is again a gu.-*t at her faforite Hotel Devon. Mias Lafferty

qieaks French fluently.

One of the most aristocratic Philadelphia families at the Cape this summer i* that of Mr. F. P. Hayes, at Mamie Villa. Mr. Hayes has hU horses and carriage* with him. and the family an-

ticipate a delightful summer.

John LeffingwcU Hatch, M. D., Dcmuustrator in Pathology. U. of Penn.; George C. Stout, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology, U. of Penn., and Thomas J. Yarrow, M. D.. were guests at the cottage of John Price Wclhcrell over

Sunday.

Mr. F. G. Hollow-hush and family, of PhiladclphU, are this season again ensconced in the pretty Cjssidy collage on Decatur street and enjoy summer life here very keenly. They are- regular comet* and have occupied the same

cottage several seasons.

John 11. Sloane.Esq , one of the Phildelphia delegates to the Chicago Condition, arrived *t his Cspe May cottage early in the week. Mr.JBIoane relate* many interesting incidents of tlie Convention. Cape Msy summer society always gladly welcomes the coming of

this pleasant family.

Mrs. H. M. Grant, of New York, for many seasons i«a»t a guest at Congress Hall, has made the o]>rning here most pleasant with her exquisite playing on both the piano aud guitar. This talented lady ha* a beautiful voice of unusual sweetness and purity, which she use* with great skill, show ing her to be in

deed an ar Ute.

Mr. F. IV. Strickland, aud Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Strickland, Jr., of Washington are again at Sea Crest Inn, enjoying the delightful breezes that play around Die spacious verandas. Col. ' ” Strickland and wife will also co the Inn in the course of a week, entire party will remain thronghout tbe

summer.

Rev. Madison C. Peter*, of RrooKlyu. who has lieen spending several days at Asbnry Park, where be preached on Sunday, arrived at Congress Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Peters, on Wednesday. Mrs. Peter* ia a daughter of Mr. H. B. Hart, of Philadelphia, and was a Congress Hall guest when Mr. Peter* 'met hey, and they became engaged. W. P. Cambios and family occupy this season Kldredge Johnson's cottage. No. 8 North street, and are quite pleasantly located. Three bright little children, Miss Helen, Master W. Kenun and little Marie, add to tbe domestic sunlight of the happv household. Miss Kernau, a slater to Mr*. Cambios.

: j. h.

tbe assessment for 1892. It was the .nimous opinion of Council that as Mr. Springer lias been the Assessor of the Borough for some years, and ha* dways fulfilled the duties of his office, o the satisfaction of the Borough and tax payeis, there waa no reason whatever for not leaving the assessment entirely In his hands, feeling that tbe Interest* -of the Borough aud propertyowner* wculd be well taken csre of. Commit lee on Property were authorized to purchase and locate alx additional street lamps. There being no further busimss, Council adjourned to the nixt

regular meeting.

Mtjur Wright entertained tbe i here of Council and the Borough clerk, after tbe Connell meeting last Friday night, at hta handsome ice cream parlors in tbe Surf House. Tbe affair entirely Impromptu, and the delicious cream, cakes, etc., were highly appre-

ciated.

Mt, Vernon Notes. Tbe gas mains at Mount

t. n led.

e of tbe cottag.-s a

itua'ed on a bluff, with a clear outlook over the Oce in. -u.l pro. onifort and convenience. The rooms are airy, cosy and charmuisine and sen lee uurxoelli-d. and there is a lovely six acre lawn, r, electric liella, first-class laundry, fire-escapes, aud the most n-iM* for oOOQiut-l*. Congress Hall ha* been recently reuovanut in excellent condition. Tlie sanitary arrangements are of l—lt.ni and -I 1 l»w perfect. ^ ^ F. CAKK.

ITfic Windsor* CAPE MAY._N. JFourtesatii Season, 1S92. Capacity, 300. Location Unsurpassed.

OSiK BLOCK 1'BO.M PAKNKKOER STATION. NKARKNT 1IOCSE TO TIIK NCRI'.

STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINTS! KNT8,

WAIrTEIt W. GREEK, of Philadelphia, Proprietor.

Every j >iu

fissure Is sought out aud widened by I these untiring workers, and masses ol ocky debris are broken off and burled Into the seething waters. By the action of the waves these an' broke , and ground down, and boulders, shingle, sand Ac., are formed from their fragments,and are used as missiles to batter down the remaining portions of the

c waves catch them up and hurl them against the land with great force. the discbfrgc of artillery. Tl.c lace of the opposing rocks Is ground .nd cracked by the unceaslngslfowcrof stones and sand. Holes and caret gradually worn out. Into which the waves penetrate and carry on tlie work dcatruction underground, until at length the mas* >b undermined snd fall* a crash, shivered into fragments, upon which tlie wild waves continue destructive work, grinding them i to serve in their turn as instru-

ments of further inroads.

Then, again, the high sea wave* rushing upon the land, fill with water all tbe chinks, gullies, or other opening, that may have formed In the rocks, and the pressure of the water tends to rend these asunder, after which they sily broken np and cast into the

Geographical Magazine.

Should be All but ou

rented; sorat Ninth avenue is the next stnvt to built from Bearh to Turnpike; it > be 2900 feet loug. The company will at once get plans for another cottage and "keep on ] building as long as they can s.-tl. We were told last week that tbe new cottage built by the company would be sold on Monday, June 27, and so it was: W. F. Borzel lielng the buy.tr at 21000 The cottage has already been rented to James Ritchie, Jr., of Philadelphia, who will move into it within ten days. Mr. James Ritchie, Jr , is one of the most enterprising men of the city of Philadelphia, and hi* influence will no doubt be felt in the future. He is s good acquisition to such men as those composing tbe Mt. Vernon Company. The Mount Vernon people are taking great interest in the new electric railway; they think it a big step In the right direction. Anything that looks like true progress is welcome at Mount The New Mount Y'emon Hotel expects a large trade over the Fourth. AH rooms are engaged and proprietor Yalee is smiling broadly, and tbe Sbcrrick Brothers are hustling to provide for

the. guests.

Mr. Frank Rutcbmxn and family have moved into his new cottage. Church A Eiveil, the builders, deserve credit for the kind of work they are doing and the promptness with which they fill their contracts.

Congress Hall is ready for the rush of business, not only that which msy come for the holiday of our Nat birthday, but for the liberal patronage all hope to receive the entire sc Simon Uasslcr's orchestra, so po] here so many seasons, will again □ish the concert and hop music.

Pears’ Soap

People have no idea how crude and cruel soap can be. It takes off dirt. So far, so good; but what else does it do? It cuts the skin and frets the under-skin; makes redness and roughness and leads to worse. Not soap, but the alkali in it. Peaks’ Soap has no free, alkali in it It neither reddens nor roughens the skin. It responds to water instantly; washes and rinses off in a twinkling; is as gentle as strong; and the after-effect is every way good. h 1 All sorts of stores sdl it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it

s HOTEL 4-COLUMBIA,«

le i5{'” ,e ?V. - U. UtrKiiKY, uir

twin. IVrlrel II

-^ARLINGTON HOTEL--* Opposite R- R. Station. Cirnnl Street,Tape May. Under personal management of JOHN J. KHOMER. Plrst-olaas Cuisine. Large Airy Rooms Termn RoaeoniiUlo

•HB0IEL DEYOI^6 SOUTH IsAEATTETTE ST. Jfear Railroatl Station, Beach & Rout Oflier. The Devon has been recently enlarged and improvi-d'. Cuisine first class. RATES 810 AND $12 PER WEEK. ALL YEAR HOUSE. MRS. T. R. BROOKS.

Marine Villa, First-Class in Every Respect. L'Y -r ADDITIONAL ~r ROOMS now OPEN FOR THE RECEPTIOH OF QUESTS. MRS. F. IIALLKN RI.t'K.

CARROLL VILLA, JaekHOu Street, near tbe Beach CAPE MAY', N. J. Delightful location. Everything First-class. Close to Ocean Pier. MILS. F. L. RICHARDSON.

¥1)0 jsfew jMount Vernon Hotel, CAPE MAY, N. J. ON THE BEACH. TERMS, *2 Per D«y. YALLEE & SHERRICK, Proprietors.

EVCEESIOIt . HOT AND COLD Sea Water Baths.

.1 ao.l M.nt Cumpletr i-m or jjie kmiu on

WJLLIAKI T. STJSVJEIN^, Contractor & Builder, Cor. Jetremon and Corgle Street*, Estimates Given. Satisfaction guaranteed.