COTTAGE DIRECTORY DAILY STAB, FOR I8B2.

rraontrd In report *t ' « IB U* I>lrrct<»T. in «

liodi *tr»Tlii«P.

Habruck. Mbs. 17 Pmtv lUkrr. Mrs 11*, cor orr SSv.J i. tm ".o . M»ld»1n.Mr* *

lUldwm. T

A. i; CnllETTSS Pure

V >ylor jiurpows of jilrAsiiiv nod rrsl lracr :l- Modi "f ter p; j ]l dboold bATe fcceo. Ttis elerated ptiiu. it-gree iileulifl ..I Ijjii ! Aiojnx ks the nuiudes. is at tu t<r n r inmu^ fact that she <r

is Hand ' fotlane. W

lieerce. a Laioett"

Hanoi. Ore E. Orean st. ad door t Meagie. Bobrrt H. i Beach are Beusell. E M, North «t. near lirac Uetiexec, J U. Si Columbia are *' * IreSw^iklfaSre Sioi 'C.» North it Hod I 3 W Grant M

shtn^ton and Jeters->u>l lor l KrinkUn at and ColllruokaTMrs T. H- Devon, So. lAlarette st Hrowa. Mrs B T. 8 Peirj- M Itntrher, W A. SI Columbia are llynw*. Mrs A K. r Window are Hub).DC.7Stockton are

c

Cadsralader, Windsor are Cambios. W KJ North at

Cam IS M. A. hre^Hrook Co!ta*e. Windsor ar. Carter. - Mri’aiaiTpeJ 0 ' *** Canrtiht, Mrs. M. i-Columbia are Chandler. H L.«l Winds.ware Chaplain. Mrs. U lloaard st and ColumbUarr Chrir.KInnlcason,Grant st and Itallroad CUrk. Urns I), li Columbia are Clark. Walter. • Slock urn Itow cirrrland. Mrs B T. Mansion and Perry st Cochran. M D. Mar) J a Windsor are l oben. Keuben. 12Oceans! t'otveu, Samuel. I lluchea at Colctaier. Mrs, Dr Warc'scotla(e,lAla)etlest

ColUns. P. Decatur st

Collins. Wm J. cor HUfhei and Kranklln sts

Col man. Bobt. 17 Wlnosor are Coeuldme. Mrs Dennis, f. Ocean at

unoayijohnJ. Decatur, opu Hushes

onmbs, Itobert Duncan. II (Very st oper Jo"- -»«•--

—’ •^Tean.

I.Noru/st, cor Windsor ai

S-lomlda are

I 8. a Hushes st

cooper. John. .2 wi t orrj. Jamcv. )1 Pc SSttZKh'S I ran:, John K. i6e

Dt-t-oni. Mrs t, 5 iteach av

Kism-r. M. Columbia

Pasan.Capt Imita K.

HtuSms street f. Daniel. S Perry st Popythe. CP.Prer, and North au Poster! taipt Chas P. laUyrtte. bel Ooeen Poster. Chas P. ai Washlujttou si near ours Poster. Mrs A, Wyomlns. So Lafayette at Poster, Mrs Chas. 13 Columbia are Poueeray. Mrs. 72 WasMnrtou are Pot. K B. msblb and beech are Pot, J Henry. 100 lafarettc st Pranks. Wm D. 1 Broad st Frtedcnwald. Mrs M. a Stockton Bosr Prim. W W. PrankUa and lAlayette sts Fryer. Mrs Gee U Perry st. near beach are

GnSutB C . vo.umo»..c tlraU, Bdsrard. Mccray Cottase. Decatur » Grier. Mis. Maxste. Grant st opp W J B B Grier. Mrs Mary. 2i WlndAW art GrlSIth. Mrs K.7 OolumbU are Griffin. N J, Ocean al A Columbia ats

llaer. J M.BUrantst Hahn Hcnrv. So Bocbaa st Hand. J H. 11 Waahlnston at Hand, 8UU *eH. 73Washlnston st Harrison. Mias. Star Villa Han. J 8. IPHushcsst Han well, Htephen. 17 Franklin st liarvev. MraB. Decatur st Hays. Dr 1 Mlula. I Howard at lUreaneycr, c w H ,:i ■ *: Ha/h-hurst. Mrs 8 McK.Tt> Consrem at Ueiae.MB.19 Hashes at Hepburn. W Horace, 1.'. Hushes st UeSE, Mis Sarah. Trenton House HHdebum. Mia AB. 1 Stockton are lindetauru, Mrs sam'L It Hushes st Hildreth. Geo. Kranklln and Cor tie sts Hildreth, Mrs D. Decatur st Hildreth. J M (1. Jackson st f lint, Mrs M H. 19 Kranklln it loffman.Mrs it W. Miller Oattate, t IVt . Hollow hush, HUCaaaldy's CotUsr, Decatur at ■SKa, p. pBg Mb na ffital. 11 tankha st llonarth. Kobt. Huihes Cottase. Bank at Uuhbuifj.'Utfuettstand*Dr law-are are llusbre. AI ben K. 11Jlushaa at llushea. Humphrey. Tiemaal House J Jacoby. J P, Nerth bel Coosnwaate, Id doot -l.mvier. P II. IS Hashes at Juba a Harry. 3 Berth street. Johnson. Pldrrditr, SConitress Pure Johnson. Miss p’ Hrtshtou Villa. 27 North st Jones. U M. 76 W ashington st

Kins, - Dr l 1 R.Howard st KnishL E C.Consrew and South Lalayetle at ktuitt.llrory. Howard and Hushes st Knowles, Gus W. 17 ColumbU arc Krauakoph. Her Di Jceepk. C Hashes at L alore.J K. 32 Hushes at -na. Henry C. corTTrant and Bo Lafayette ata •each. Jvw K. »1 Lalavsttr st wamlns. J Spicer, O Washlastoo at LeJambre, Mrs. WashVnrU* at M, Dr 1.38 ColumbU are

1-ewls. Hi Lore! Job M Mr Atrer. Wm. 9 Hushes al McBride. P. 11 ColumbU are McCreary,Geo D. OolumbU are and Guerney ^Mr-wsKrr McPaddbu. Mrs P D. & Stoeklon are MdJruUu Gre ^Ida - Villa, oer. JeBersou McKhUht, BoM j! U moektoo are oManshekl. Mrs C M.«» Jacksen at Marcy. Dr V M D. R WreMuslon at Marks. P. 3 Stockton Bow aC L. 17 Perry st

-re. Prank. Windsor are St-encer, Mr KM, Pry-efOottasr-Htecic. Mrs Marv A. <12 Jackson i acker. W M. 17 Hnrties si ns! TTire Vkic wluSJnston

■t t. H 1» ColtlinWa at ratham, Henry b.2 Beach raykw. Mrs S. cor wa«Utui:

vnsend. P Sidney. M Washlue rnsend! I. H. - Ill Waslllnttym ■ ncr. P D. 17 WIbSomire’ Ur

Webb. John P. )■

■ a. C e.i PaatcuserKUrato. in tbe World k RETROSPECT Or PARK ROW. i Tl-r largeat el^Fnt <. re for canyintr jusscd ■— L ccr* In the world harejnst been completed Where Men Pamoos the World Orer Mew on the banks of the Hudson, near Wtw to Get Tb-lr Luncheon.. Law ken. The high talilc land in New Jer- Mrs, Sarah K. Windust, who died in hat 1 t _ pey. opj-xltc New York city mid between quiet home in Hoboken, N. J.. at the ad : • tbe Hudson river nnd tlic- llHckensncfc.has rsneed ase of ehthty eix yearn, was a worn ; v ‘ -nerally an tiote.1 for piety and practical chnritire

past career was to a cert all dentiOed with this city from thr

-idnniUit fact that she was tbe wife of Hdward Win •t above high tide, nnd ia over j dust. Thei

mile wide al the same point. It atretchc. ing atsodations which belong to north for many miles up the Nudnon river. York's 1-voal history. Nnmcroas i *ii<1 naturally rises in elevation as it pro haired citizens and former residents cat (^ra' ahu-rit; cerds. I yet remember the quaint, unimpoalng re* who shri This high laml has lieen acceaRibie onl) 1 taurant that was once kept by PYiware I Oh. >.■ by sleep grades for wagon roails, and bv Winduat in the lutsement of what is non means of stairways which climbed labori- 11 Park row. Tbe place crept quietly Inu j ously up the steep cliff. The Hudson .fame by its adjacency to tbe old Park the He lies County Kailway compiny. which operate-- eter andila adherence to the good old Eng ! the elevated road at Hoboken and controls | llsh custom of preparing food in noiseless j many of the street car lines in that neigh I wholesome and comfortable methods. Then tbe n borbood, bas of late years 1-eeti extending ' "Shall I not take mine ease in mini these linos and increasing tbe facilities fot inn?" was always answered affirmative!)

getting on top of thr Palisades and from in its busy days.

one part of tbU high plateau to another. For many year* the place was noted as a The most recent addition to the plant ol j sociable haven for persona more or lest this company has iieen the building ol, celebrated, but particularly fur the great huge elevators at Wrebawken, where the or prominent actors of the time; still, ferryboats from Forty second street and statesmen, lawyers, editor* and pnliliciaiir Jay street. New York city, discharge tbeit : would there mingle on a common ground passenger*, nnd where also the West Shore in easy interchange of brief or extended railway starts north and west to Albany companionship. The casual visitor was j

[»! and annual, while U in a queer nK song: Oh. do you MM>w tbe Ea

'hile half of them

t part of it ail. at

n who

on*, is that t

the j

and Ruffali

Tbaar elevators are the largest ever c. atructed for passenger*, and in planni them the engineers have adopted new « vices to secure their safety against ac From the elevators, which rise ji

always repaid by

* inf re.

Daniel Wrtetrr,

guests. Horace Greeley for

riadne

from the water's edge, there 1*

rated railroad which r

Mi) feet hack to the btU, where < ms will he made with the vari i and liprse car* which will run in lion and another.—Harper's M'«-l

I w

adra

ing rt

c other day

) uniformity

coloring was attempted, but which Was :hc cheeriest place imaginable. The furniture all looked a* if meant for use. which i, not sucii a common feature a* it might tie. You know tbe French like to arrange chairs around small lahlm, here and there in groups, forming "ctablissement».” Here willhen little table.

Vbarton. Ned

Ire II K.15 Perry st

Sed Jr. Columbia ate.

it. Lewli.2i Columbia are T. ZaUell. T. cor Columbia are and O

WORKING GIRLS’ CLUBS EXTENDINa try, and Especially Id the West. This year has been one of wonderful succeas and progress in the working girl*' club moT«meuL Other cltlea, particularly ‘ " eat, are taking up the Idea ely carrying on the work of organization. 8t. I’aul, 8l Louis and ot her plaoea have sent on delegates to study Into tbe details of the work, which la one of the purely etPoperallve schemes that ha* been pushed to success Savants In and expounder* of sociology come, too, to alt down and learn of this body of girls the practical elhlca of associate self gorernirnt and seif support. In Chicago the Interest is moat active and pregnant with practical resnlu.thongh carried on along somewhat different lines those laid down here. Tbe Chicago is a 'Tillich club." one of which is already very successful, and two more have been organized under propitious condl tion*. Tbe lunch club rooms are usnaliy great warehouse, near business

tbe girl workers

factories or shop* at the Innch hour. They are Sued up with small tables, where the girl may eat the innch brought from ’ home, supplemented by a cup of hot jr broth, or may buy at very reasonrates a warm luncheon. There 1* bei a pleasant parlor furnished with comfortable chairs, couches, books and a piano, aodTiere she spends her fifteen minutes' respite from work In reading, dancing, chatting or in enjoying simple enter tainments arranged by herself and her clever companions. For tbe privilege of these rooms the girl pays a small fee Not content with this phase of the work, je Chicago club* sent on for Mis* Dodge to come out and assist them in organizing the evening dubs *o popular here, and she baa retained reporting intense enthusiasm

In the movement

In the eastern dries, where organization 1* accomplished, the work of progression * taeuciation engages tbe energy of dab lent. About the suburbs of Huston dub* are being constantly formed and united in the Massachusetts association. Connecticut ha* recently gathered all her various organizations into a great state aaaociarion. Brooklyn baa a dob association. including the working girls' club* and those of other eodeties. New York dty possesses the great typical Association of Working Girls' dubs, self governing, aelt supporting, co-opera-tive In its most minute partirular^wvmi vital with energised purpose and effort. The mother dub, at Hie Thirty-eighth street dub is called, organized with six member* nine years ago, now has 860 r bent, pays all Its expenses, has a surplus urgency fund in its treasury, occupies entire boose, and never ha* a vacation or a falling off in meTnberehlp. All snm- * v hospitable rooms were opened, df the cfaorcliee in the dty had ibelr doors, and the July and August meetings were always crowded with enthusiastic'members The work la being carried on aa usual in all the old classes, and university and school extension U to be introduced this winter. The design of this new lute rest is ■upplement the university and school . ema by means of outline* for eoi of study, dam instruction, course* of tares, corrapoodenos, examination*, etc., and thus to develop a broader culture among those who hare been debarred from the advantage of college or academic train. Tbe great, all absorbing interest is, however, the World's fair, at which the dubs have been invited to preseat such results of their work a* may be deemed practica-

Tbe dub*, as

liar Industrial product* to _

rangemeau are bow being considered by which they, or representative member* of them, may be present to take part In, the discussion* by th* women's con greases ol the economic, Industrial and fiuaoeiai problem* of the age. Amoogtbe

topics Included In these discus*! “Tbe Industrial Condition of

Indudlng relative wages compared with those of men. relative value of wages proportioned to coot of living, occupation*, benefit* derived from organizations, etc “The Economic Dependence of Women’ end “Social Theories and Experiment*'

subjects, in an of wkidi tb< tee been engaged, earefullj freely discussing for years,

nnui tnetr practical Idea* and oplaiu are worthy the mDet thoughtful consulanon and aueutioa. and thoroughly ill: (rate the Influences of dub life on t

girls' dub* k

dotr tbe sidewalk. {

Truly, it was a rare place wherein tc while away an hour. Not only the Park theater, but all the other ones contributed 1 to it* speeia! reputation. From time ic 1 time there would stroll in Kean, Macready, 1 Forrest, Hamblin, Scott. Bnrtou, Wnllack, • Power, tlie two Plm-ides, Brooke. Fisher. * Jefferson. Gilbert, Kilcfaings llackett and I a score of other*, not omitting Cooper, who 1 was always sjaikeu of with sadness by his j contemporaries—he left the stage to take ’ orders for the church, was not accepted, !

and drowned himself.

Now and then a member of the Park’* company might be seen conning his lints in a retired corner, assured of safety from

A peculiar influence alwayi pervade the air of the place; it

matter n> fall into musing that would con- i lure up vision* of Faistaff, Prince Hal, .Sir j Toby Reich and other comfort loving char- j acieraof the stage, or start into memory ] noble lines of tragic emphasis or poetic | beauty. From this the dreamer could hr \ aroused and amused by the re|uirtee of ; some star who tbe night before bad be- j

little Eskimo

Hing>u-r* have an almost identical ganoid going through queer antira. nubesiItingly belirvt-d to be exact re-im-smta-tions of tbe children of the far awav south. Yon would think that so much of the little Eskimo', rime would be *i*-m trying to keep warm that be wouldn't have a great deal left to play. Bnt riawe little fur clad tots in the ice and snow arc having more fun t ban a circus nnd summer vaca-

tion rolled into on--.

They tag around their male n-lati aa tbe small hoys do here, and thi tiwiranub un*>xl mamma* almost tie hit of a tippy, cranky craft i skins and tilings. They listen roc to tales < J harpoon-- and deadly Isni polar ^irzirs They tell 1 heir *i w hen a bigger Is.y shout* Pi they run shrieking to their re-li

WEST JERSEY EXPRESS CO., Moneys, Valuables and Merchandise To all puiuls in the United State* Onfcrs lor y-vsla to be forwarded by express will be carried without charge* and promptly delivered by our own messengers, so a* to insure, as far as practicable, the return of goods on the same day. IIOBSES AND CARRIAGES Can lie sent by express on fasl passenger trains.

WASH HAMPERS

! Containing clothing lobe laundrird will lie carried betweenPhiUilrlphla, oi Cain- ; -Ion, and Cape May at 81.00 for the round trip, and will bo called for and delivered

1 uj-on day* specified by sli ppers.

I Cape May office—Corner Washington and Jackson streets. 1 Philadelphia office—Ferry Building, foot of Market street.

ItOItllRT NTRKTCH, Uru. Agent.

Palace Steamer Republic Philadelphia and Gape May, Stopping both ways at Wilmington daily; at • Chester Tues-

days and Saturdays.

in easy

gossip chair, and one or two single chairs. On the table will la- photograph* of famous actor* or actresse*. about which a few can cluster, beporate from the others. Tbe entire drawing room floor 1* arranged in tbi* way A rack of etchings or engraving* forms tbe-nucleas of another cir

•entlonniitv of the

style of furniture. All kinds of chairs,

some none too elegant, but easy and com-i «“*«*■ icui». -ui. >> iuoos, •>** ou fortable, ourronnd the tables. No chair , earnest dramatic student and possessed its back against the wall, prim and un- ; »ente perception of rocriL Thi. ' ' inviting. Brackets project ‘ ‘ ■

y lived oi

somewhere in the mtasluh. Tlie Eskimo small Is.y is amazingly like other boys. He is round fnasl and brow n chucked nnd chubby bey-aid belief, lie wears queer garmeuta id skins and of leather. Hu ra-ver ato a'|*Mjiid of candy ora dhdi of ice cream in his life ami he never heard of'a Icus-liaU giuuc, but lie's luL. like otlu-r boys for all that. As for the girl, she's pre-ew-ly like lo-r blond sisG-r doaru here, who hasn't the faintest notion how g'..l whale’s blubL-r is. She knows just tin- same kind of games. When .««•

distances to bold the empty cap or

in the room mentioned, with good effect*. It is an ideal way for those who intend to given series of "At homes" thi* win--nahling acquaintances to group tlirmaelvcs together for a pleasant chat. Inlead of the parlor wall cabinet 1-eing lille-1

:ith bisque figures and hi' irre jarelinlere is-t* of diffc very large, filled with greet ' ivy. A ...

infltieiiU.il wit h managers in Ins day and i many actors found their snccess hastened 1 by hit kind efforta in their behalf. It is | said that Charlotte Cushman was linlebtcd to him for recognition of her ability. It might hr presumed that tlie surroundings of Mr. Windust would bare put him in possession of a wealth of souvenirs of case- at least in any systematic Inclination

hracT there or management. A reporter recently had nrlnw'rtnel daughter* and his ward, a daughter of tlie

tragedian Hamblin. He learned from tht

'torecelrchght, bulnoaun, was , thi

just the spot foramaaBof feathery maiden • , °* n lu

in a ailvcr tray. The tables, though extent, as the owner wa* an en*y manto II, were not of the uncomfortable kind Gt-g from, awl consequently the hulk of will tip over if touched, and while the »>«di thing* had become indefinitely scat picture* nnd cast* showed a cultivated tered. They rccallc.1 only two pieces which there wa* no crowding, no attempt; "ere to him really treasurablc-onc the ering to the fads of the day.—Brook- a'l'er plate that had been inserted into the lyn Eagle. old tablet of the Park theater. This tablet is yet to be seen in the wall of the old resAre lUsi Apples the Uest; taurant. The plate bear* this Inscription; A walk along a country roadside nowa j “The first performance. June -<. ITUs, day* gives one many a glimpse of one of Burned on the night of the benefit ten the pleasantest sights Uyt ever met the derrd to Mme. Montplahter, Dee. HI, 184B." eye of man—the gnarled oldappleorclmrel. The other isa fine copy of Nichols and with here and there a big heap of red apples Boydell's Illustrated Sbake*iK-.ire. Tbe underatree. There are heaps of yellow and | faintly mention with great delight the Ingreen apples, course, but nothing warms | cideiitof along evening spent In the exthe heart like the generous pile of red fruit amination of this volume by Horace close by the foot of a tree that look* a* if, Greeley in company with Us owner.—New

it might be a Spitsbergen, or a Northern 1 York Tribanc.

Spy, or even a Fameuse | — When we were boy* wc had a fancy that. Superemotlonallsm Due to Education,

liarring Tollman sweets, and possibly ! Suite Belle flowers, any red apple was better ically,

than any other. A red apple somehow ! nine queerness, i mu not sure it is cssuntells the story of the sun, and we are all j tiolly so however; I am not sure it is no] naturally sun worshipers still. Sweet ap- | an accident of heredity and training rather pies must have l-een red in Sappho's time, j than an inherent' sex tendency. The difelsc why should she have written, in those : fereuce in emotional training for male and famous linos, ''As tlie sweet apple blushes female begins almost with tb« beginning on the end of tbe bough, the very end of j of conscious life. Say that a three-year the bough, which tbe gatherers over- { old brother and sister, twin*, foil at tho looked, nay, overlooked not, but could not same moment over a log into a thorn reach*" i hush. Tbe little girl wails; it 1s accepted PerhajM it was this redness of Grecian : as a most natural and comprchctttibU prosweet apples which made the ancient I wet* ceding on her part, ami her tears Ere dried call their sweetheart* “sweet apples.” If with kissoi. Tbe little Iwy wails; and be tin- Fameuse, that most delicious product . is chofflugly bidden not to be a "cry baby” of far northern orchard*, had grown in and told it is the manly way to bear pain

tbe warm climate of Lesbos, one might with no outcry.

imagine that this was Sappho's sweet So habit, with growth, crystallize* into apple. Nothing could tie monr delicately ! nature, and thr man instinctively restrain! red and white than this Incomparable ap- , his emotions and tbe woman as Instincple, which, moreover, is quite sweet enough lively gives way to hers. Superemotionweet. There is something | allsm—in every day phrase the habit of : about it, rendering it easy : “making a fuss"—i* truly a feminine why Sappho should Ukcu ' querrnews, but I believe that Mother Nature the maiden to an apple, "allowing to those is far lea* responsible for it than are the who would pluck before the time to touch j educators of infant femininity.—Dorothy not even with the finger tip, bnt to him Luudt in Boston Commonwealth,

who ivus to gather tbe aiipie in season to watch its ripe beauty.''—Boston Tran-

quil* feu

Two men with equal means will patronize the same tailor and furnisher, the same hatter and shoemaker, and yet the result* will be as utterly different ns though tbe two were born in remote continent* and a century apart. There U the man whose uecktie or scarfstrap sla-aya crawls up bis collar and ■bows above his coot; no matter how much or how little be pays for hi* neckwear, it always insists upon making itself painfully conspicuous. This person will invariably be found socially obtuse, and lacking in quick perceptive qunliUt-a. I have seen many A learned chemist, many a profound Greek scholar whose necktie was always crawling up his collar, but never a bookmaker, a bunko steerer, a smart drummer, a comedian or a caricaturist.—Kate Field's Washington.

Tbe actual weight of paper money which the treasury tends by express every year to all part* of the country it In the aggregate enormous. Since July 1 it hat dlspstclusl 134,000,000. nearly all of it in small notes, to the south and west for the purpose of moving the crops Tbe banks lend this cash to the farmers on whatever they grow, and thus the product* of tbe field are harvested and shipped.—Washington Letter.

^ "There's "Thsf s nothing. 1 know a man wbc Adam's apple."—Jewelers' Circular.

"1 would advise tbe sportsman wl looking around to buy a young field dog to purchase oue from a reputable keuurl. and a dog possessing blood which for generations back has been prominent iu field trials and the field," says H. H. 1-acy, one of the I lest aulhoritiesou kennels. "Choose a healthy dog. bright in tbe eye and free from skin diseases, and one by his act showing no disposition to laziness. "A lazy dog. like a lazy man. will t do any work. A medium sized dug is the most serviceable type, and either m ■ pointer or English setter, a dog weighing between forty-five and fifty-five poum' will be found the best. They are capab of more prolonged exertion than th* larger or smaller. Good dogs, like good bonce, come in all shapes. There are, however, certain points to be remembered in choosing your dog. Avoid a wide chest with heavy shoulders; the chest should be moderately narrow and deep, with well sprung ribs in a compact body, a good strong loin and well turned stifles.•*—'

Great in the need for a good electric

motor fur housework It is no good to talk about setting up in our houses mat little dynamos that a housemaid could learn how to work in a few boors The

housemaid* never would learn, and should soon find the neat little dyiu

standing rusty and dost grimed in the

area, forgotten of man and maid. If electricity is to be any good in thi

bouse, it must come in ready in a boxpotted energy which can be applied, liki grease, whenever it is wanted. In thii shape it may have a hundred use*. Thi

; chin*, will c

t It with the

A Noaosc ulst-rj Doctor.

A foreign doctor says that osculation is s ' handle ot the egg whisk, the coffee rooster prolific factor of disease. A mental por- and the coffee grinder, and to turn the trait of thi* doctor shows him to be weas . meat. In tbe laundry It will do rued, bald beaded, ancient, red nosed and gllng and ironing In the stable it will with a cast in hi* eye. Consequently his ' clip the hones, and in the gardener's dcInabillty to spread disease In thi* way leads partmrnt pump the water and him to croak over sour grapes—Detroit lawn. Everything, in fact, that i rolvea by the exertion ol mnacular effort

. will be arranged to turn by electricity. 1 — ana have given us

Free Dress.

“He hasfuch a benign smile," murmured '

the pretty girt. noueenoia

"zee." returned hie rival, maliciously, “a too r-by-nine smile. "-Kate Field's

Washington

we be able to say that man ha* chained the th tender I* ,it and made it an obedient slave.

voriU- doll»itb bvr. and then down it'tlu- dork liule hut .

••play house. "

That doll of hcni is n *t being. It bo* n fiat face, miu bone, and it ho* the stiffrat and leg*, not a jo

! just paiuud Ay doll that lu

liule Mi** Eskimo lorca that much as if it were flaxen hair red checks and shining blue couldn't speak "Mamma" if )i it, to piccv*. and it would nev sucli a thing a* letting von tu

Mi** Esk;

t she lug* bet

u the fac-

ie jn*

awl i

sire

■ dreadful

d that

her an

Athel Van Bun-n. iii»l«-:ul of bcitis pronounceable thing in cutMinaiil -biiw benighted little beetle bro er beard of Noah's ark. but tl: . ibstitute for It* weird animal* am their toy*. Woollen walruses with limustache*, and ghostly birds, wlane bending dignity Miggesl* tbe splendid

81.33.

Horses and Carriages Liken. Baggage and Freight Transported. Office at Union Transfer Co., Washington and Jackson Streets. M II.1.1 AM F. RlINNKI.Ii, General Manager. Ill Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. EXCELSIOR MARKET, No. »:* WANHIXCaTOX STREKT, CAPE MAY CITY. W. J. JOHN ItALPIN & RB0. COME TO CAPE MAY AND SEE XJUSTG-O, IIECATl'K STREET. BELOW WAS II INC TO A STREET. onoioic wicvras lee ColU larger Beer. Hummer Garden Itollled Gooda a Speelalfy Tor Family Fwe.

')' bav

Ham and Japbet *c look around for tbe lit spoiled dog* 111 at olwi

They don’t have tl with, those blue

wouldn't know wbni lo uo with til they had, but they have a jolly *ub~ There - * a tiny sledge of bum-, dm-

four oleuthlik- '

ILstim tly that ;

*<d shire

-•t-.r.

huuter is walking nonchalantly liehiiid. There's a toy for you. There's something even better than that, though. There'* a regular Santa Claus of a doll, silting in a sledge and driving four beautifully marl-

ing dogs.

When the long winter dark com.-* on the

boys*

n the I<

;iu. cunningly stn-tciieii over a skeleton of firm wood. While they an tinkering away at these pretty boats tht small sister sit* beside them on the bear skin and makes soft liule fur bouts fur hei

doll.

The mother is close by making net* or trimming a role with a delicate birder ul porcupine quills, am! she ran tell tin loveliest of fairy talut—San Fnuicluco Ex

cemetery yesterday. No priest or minister was there to read the service—only a heartbroken mother who saw her only daughter go to her grave, while a man who had beeii a stranger to bah and the undertaker watched the grief as the coffin was hidden under the clay. Unfortunate Mamie Jemiii-g*. whine b*ly was taken from the lake off Hydu lark Thanksgiving day, would have gone to a pauper's grave but for the kindness of J. 1*. Luby. an operator on the open hoard of trade, who read the story of the suicide and himself arranged for a respectable Christian burial. The mother of the girl la without money, and hut for the aid of Mr. Luby, who hod known neither, tho girl would hare been buried by the county. Mrs. Jennings claimed to have asked ol the church, where tho girl attended service*, to send a minister to conduct the funeral. There was no minister present, however, and the mother, rather than seie her elaugfate-r buried without religious ob servanre, stood beside the coffin of her daughter and read a portion of the cleve-nth eliaiiter of the Gospel of SL John—"For I am tho resurrection and tbe life." She read, and there came a solemn amen from the two who looked on in reverent silence. Snow had covered the mound* of earth about the m-w made grave, and headstones were half hidden by tho mantle of white. Near by a long line of carriages wound lo and out among the leafless trees, fallowing the hearse containing tho remain* of a daughter whose life had been i-asscd iu tbe miitq. of riches and of luxury. Above her grave were heaped beautiful wreath* of flowers until tlie dark clay wa* hidden, and sorrowing friends stood by and sought to soften the grief of mother and father. At the other grave the mother gave one look acrom the snow and then plmrul a little bunch of faded forgetmmut* on tbe grave of her child and turned to where tho one carriage stood. There were no u-ars in her eyes, and as tl-e gave a last look at the Rionnd and the flowers she said, "Thy will be doot"—Chicago Tribune. It is

J. W. EAGAN.

Mansion House Bakery,

» _ — m ** *.-■**a: ^-v-■ * v

No. 7 MANSION STREET.

CM PE MAY PAVIEIOM.

FIRST-CLASS CAROUSAL. 5 Cents per Ride. RF1IOI.FII 1)0 LEE.

DILLON’S,

Corner Washington and Jackson Streets. Of >vhich the well-known JOHN J. RATTY is proprietor, is one of the most central ami popular resorts on the Island, at which the finest Wines and Liquors and Rochester litter can always be had, together with superior accommodations for parties. Handsomely appointed |jarlors for ladies.

ICE! ICE! ICE! '"KmCKERBOCKER JCE C a

OF PHILADELPHIA BUfPJJSB HOTKLS, JIKSTA URANT8 and COTTAORb WITH PURE EASTERN ICE. —Also with— coat! coau coau coat.

JOHNSON, WaHliiiiRfon Street, near I*. O., Fnpe Ha) . -argeanil Well-Selrclrd Stork ol FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS. A Pull A-oortnirnt of Wall I'si-cr constantly on tiand.

U0 YOU WISH TO ENJOY FINE PA ST IIY AND DESSERTS! ^ hwh Flawing Extracts,

Sold by all firat-ch

(Jordon’s Hotel and Restaurant, No. 1C YYiiHliInKfon St.. Cnpe May, N. J. CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS. , BOARDING BY THE DAY OR WEEK. Agent for the F. A. Poth Brewing Company. Boltli-d Good* a Spucialty for Family Use. Oysteia in Every Style.

Congress Hall Boarding and Livery Stables, Morlh and Congress Sts., Cj»jh* May J. P. BRICK. Horses taken to Board by the Day, Week or Month. Pony Phartoos, Village Can*, brag*. Ae_ to Hire.

MAGUIRE’S NEW COLUMBIA BATH HOUSES. KuUsbliHhrd 21 Yean. SEW BOBES AND PIBST-CLASS 8KBVICE. BEST BATIIIBG GBOL'SDS.