AI1CSED I1V SCIENCE
the ' OD, y"
rwl Lm
Tli*- Sapphlrr
1 Ibe Mi»ui
orfrt 1411
ms by on® bind leg n Inr, be bad ju«t captured at I a seductive bit of red fljfti
v Leu be was accosted by a reporter, ' asked for wbat purpose tbe t;iedDirn luteuded. In response it wia sbonu t Ibe captive was a curiosity in tbe anal leal way, bavins three forearms on side of it* body, ail of full size, tboush creature was not otherwise reraarkabl any respect. Tbe intcutior was to ills him for scientific purpose*. ■ •
plained that tbe fi '
world. In tiimary wionly to ban
.bitbi-r, bold- j apttrial draft ililrou which 1 «here for the .hponds with I this, her, tlirti, i
u a' bsbbook.
iy be alwi node ti js
te of company.
i jars, ei
is. Edward, 1 * ' •'-W ^ Derm! ter, T, Catholic Church ranonas® Drrrtckson.Dr J. 61 Jackson >t imrmar!>ir» c'bas. Heseb and TUi aves Dobson. Dr Aurustus T. Eecund A lleaeh an Douaherty. ebas K, Waslilnytou and Jetlc
Eabenck. Uemce. Kearney st Ksprn. Kam i, cor Ocean and llujtbrs Essen. WlliUin, U WoslilnrUm >1 late. Chas. B Columbia are Evens, Mrs M J, 3 and 4 Ktorkum Ko
Fosmb. Capt Ion is K. t S M C. St Franklin si Fast. Mrs. A. F. U Franklin si Pernnon, Cbarles. Ko lAfayettr and Wood st Vetnentaae, F L.Z> bafayetu- st rtel-ber, F. 2 Stockton IbisFUnk. II D.Xf Hulua street Fuoer. Daniel.3 Ferry st Fanytke. C F, Ferry and borth sis Foster. A, lUlluibn it Foster, Capt Chas f*. Lofayrlte. bel guern F<oler! Mrs A,' Wyomlnc. Ko Latayetu- at
RsrreiSsiia’ttCK.™ Fox, J Henry, 10) Lafayette st Franks. WmD,: Broad st Frledeawald. Mrs M. s Htorknm Ko» i r.hi. « « . FnaUa and Lafayette s Fryer, Mrs CnoU Ferry st, near Beacl U «aUa*b.r,Clirta,K Jackson st (laDacher, J M. .1 Wasbinyton at (leery, M, 12 Beach are uemrik. J H. )> (Mean u :ia«s/*s«ssK (lowrn. Mrs Jas K. IT Blockum are (Ira bam, C, 11 OotumbU are (Iratr, E.l»..id. Mreray Cottaae. Deea Uner. Miss Mancie. (Ilaut st opp W J I; nm th M M ri* E^'^lamuiTarV"
...™Franklin and tNirkie sts HMmMl Mrs 1). Decatur »t mien lb. JM>;.Jacks.ai st llltsLMraM H.19 Eranklln «t lion man. Mr* M W. MUIer Cottak'- 4 Tern liollowbash, HGOsnakiriOoaaie, Decatur si Hopkins. F. Columbia are. East of Franklin si II,.*still KoU. BigMi Cottage. Bank « I to well. K F, South Hughes st Hnbhsrd J. Lafarett >1 and Delaware av Hughes, Albert K. 11 Hughes st Hughes. Humphrey. Tremout House
IngeraolL W
21 Wa.lilngion st
s, Harry. 6 North street, son. Mrs Charles, Kuthrrlord Cottage, Johuson. Qdrad^e, 3 Congress Place
Mrs D M, 4 Hnaek ave
King. DrO K.
ugmn and South Lafayette at
lAforr. J K. S2 Hughes st
lea. Henry C. eor (Irani and Bo Lalsyrtte i
leach. Jo. S. W Lalovettr at ■enmUig. J Spicer. 4T Wqslili
iaag l^mld. M i lowin'Sfi
s. IT Hughes st ■. WaabTurtoo « » Columbia avr
ihlngtou st KoCsyayeit
sgsusiftWriasr; MeFadden. Mrs F D, SStockton sve Mdlrath, L J. U Hsach sve Mcllwiun. (ieo K. Ida VUla.eor. JcU*
• CuUrge. Herood i ,«! Jack son « i Wsshingun *t i Bow myy « semsy. ssreoamm. i North st Mercer. (I li, 6 Ferry st tes. Moore, Frank. Kerf Baths Cottage. Decatur st Halkana. Muaa sS2K“
.-Lis-iK-r. who Iikdis on tbe , tu pitfall and on home ns Ibe ; tno p irmer i cv ,
idaco, rvdiee larjtrly tm the deli- | gr,, the world fsnion* aapphire and rubv ra of the table to brim! I»-ple homo U , K s Ull ncr.* of whleb. with J.IMJ otb.T to keep them tbr-re Afterward. And aeivejOhler water. lutTe re«-. ntiv l.,n nc
IngU.h cm piny of noidrJewcler* and other* far
om shet.vl, it neevesnry not i | t i, thought will betaken form the dirt, .wimsauciw ana honey e*i unm- , a hat sapphires am! rubles were then- bos t„r everyday®! se. hut to eshaldudi a kndwn for twenty year*, w more of ataklng fund in tbe matter .d su|e , krp| . t!l e (ill( . r
• “ “’J. md others bavins Umiwn them out of "ipaeit) | tbeirpapsinto tbo river by the hundred1 i_ ..“ r . . ! Weicht ns pebble! of no value. The troth, mil lrt I ,C * Um « r ^ *“ 1 F't it from experts. Is that tbe~- ston.-s
!o- without aillm, her .nss-rve true njhi.w and sappl,irv*.and the onlv .-r Ncause of the Is-at ,.r tbo.iiub [ op p„ rtunlly tbeyoifford for rriticiam lies reliance on the supply of early fail , n thl . (lc , tL . lt Vl . ry IllM i y a n t | ltmnr e oneraes .a. ■ ,ee |nur | 1 1^1,,,^ j n than the Asiatic
gems of the same sort.
In other words, pigeon's blood rubie* mid sapphire blue sapphire* are fouud there, but not often. And yet these atones of tbe lighter shade* are of far greater brilliancy than tbe Asiatic gems that fashion bn. ap proved; indeed they are often like dla-
. . .... .. monels, and as their hardness is next to the animal's having started in life a* ! ln f' 1 *' * un 1 l,1 ‘ n '”’ 01 lll “ t of Ule J1,l ' ll,iud <b'ir luster must two individuals, whkrh had become mixed roalmle. moryvcT; Tf hero the tramTnrently | prOTe enduring. The gems are found on op. like the childirn of ljule llnitercup. 1 »■>■' ’* r " 1,W l db,d ’ ,h '' ,,edrock “wlcr eight or ten fret of soil, at an early sUge of their being. I" “J ? ' “ Iu °» * 1 "‘ -iggcts of gold, gold “The frog has been cidled the Mctlm of , I" 1 ! 1 n' 1 ' 1 their combined weight ; j u „. ,. n{ „ v u- l*ui [S-bbles. The land wn. sdcnce.' hvxmuse h. U always Imiug dim “j *“«" ^ wltl1 hrt wery day till | ,, v tBO s, ic ,i um , ' for the purpose of seeing how he enu I , , . I brothers, w ho now treasure a million in
get along w ithout hi* must essential or- Hut buttered biscuit and sweetmeat m gins, bow hi. blood circulstes and bow bei be unwh.’lewroe. hut they are nice. A t nervous system acta.” aaid Mr Lucas taide wbich oflera them, uud only tbem.
SSrraSSSd f“ m.ch end. not,« ni InviUng. msl ^r toa^keepc
Iy Imagined, because bis structure I"'int Is to have the tea table atcmptaUuu. , y,.
is at nil humanlike, but (or the mmon A white cbAh.rocUstlver as tm rv l,spark- ^ ^ ^ ^ that he will endure hdng cbopi«l up to bnit. suvh table servire m-at fresb U-a and ; , , h , , such a remarkaVecxtentandst.il retain ' boi g..«i lmwd md butter, and preserves I Into a saloon and a.k*l I,waglas- oi
in their glass dishes. Ii
-Yoa can remove I.U brain, and be will > !'•
get along fairly well without Jt, swallow-
of rain or drought, may hriug to naught Melons make, by the way, a useful va- , riety of sweet*. In Mexico one of the ' choicest salads is made out of the flower of
the pumpkin vine, and our
was w mi ILL ; not desjuse a preserve
md 11 was rx- i same way a* that Of the meiau irom me ; ery likely due * ‘"S' cueumls-r lying out to ripen It-s ses-ds
. . 1 In * 11 „ m, n IVtssibllllil* of or.-imw mar- I
WEST JERSEY EXPRESS CO., Moneys, ValuaMes and Merckindise To all |«dut* in the United State*. Orders lor gmsi* to lie forwarvied by express will tic carried wi'hout eliargr* and promptly deltrt red by our own mesa, ngerr. so as to insure, a* far as prartlcatde, the ret mu of gmsls on tbe same day. HORSES AND CARPJAGES Can be sent by express on fast passencer trains. WASH HAMPERS Containing cl.itblng to be Isundriid «ill Ik- carried between I’liiladelptiti. or Camden. ami 1 •*!*• May at #1 On for flic round trip, and will be called for ami delivered u|«in day* specified by sli ppers. < :.!*■ May office—forcer Wssbington and Jackson street*. ITiiladelpbia olliec—Kcny l.uilding, foot of Market street. UOBKRT STRKTCH. Gen. '.^ent.
uvle in the 1
* cash and a million in shares oT t a ! Kngllsh com|evny —rewards for the !* I sight.—JnUan Hal].h in Harja-r's.
r is put
i> hU n
r. Dr.J S.74 V -. Mr* A E.lo: fell. 27 Lafayette st .(.'(■. 12 tlraut st Webh. Jidm E. lit. Washiiiirtou st Wetater.^Thumajb 1S\Va>hlnKw>n st oa.' Nnl Jr,' OoiamYta avr, kiln st .. Bam as! ft. V Beach are ams. Jin g. S Ferry st Ian... Juvlah (1.17 I a fa) ette st Wlint 11. J K. Klts-nin. l-oiei'-.' Flare Wolf, DanieL Oreau st. next War VlUa WolL l. Jr. eor Hughes and Frank tin -Is **' * * ” K. Webb's Cottage,'! aslilng'n Y
Ekttell. T. cor ColutnUa a<
behaving as usual, though in m ititomattc sort of faahlou. In fact, the an mol will live tuddhiitcly under such con as experiment has shown. If yot
his lung* he wi" • time, because lie can
through hi* skill. Human beiugs ureatne , through the skin all over the hod) in a small degree, the blood in the superficial vessel taking up a certain amount of oxygen. but the f unctiou U exercised more sab
isfactorily by tbe frog.
“Ucsides, hi* uswouj system affords an interesting study under ingenious torture by the anatomist, and the corpuscles in Us blood being remarksbly large f fluid serves for tbe instruction of the sue
after medical knowledge.
“No, It is not customary to administer aiuKthetics to frogs while undergoing vivisection. They would render expert menu on the nervous system unsatisfactory. Docs
and to which, if i tired busliond at i drvn look for sun
, Uazar.
: only appet
1 always ft
-y thins
iiishnl chi) --Harper'
if the required Itewragc for hi* n
Taking the glass in h'
md of t axled to ji
- meJ!" sl.ouud the a-tonisl«sl Imr dvr*- I “Vat you do nilt dot beerf”
thousand under- I drinking it," rvplitsl the ' ' implying thi * '
irvciate your consider! th. and will equally ap| xHimsw or ignorance ii
iws. Tbe diffei
kind and luferi.w one* I Tlie method of testing t: i gocl st.vl knife is elastic ; and easily when the [sun
kee|s-r was paralynd, and nothing si of a full explanation fully n-assund L It developed that the stranger had v time ago sw allowed aome rarls.lic ari.: mistake, which hod rnUMd strirtun- of throot. He i» unable to swallow e liquids, and his only means of taking 1 or drink i- through a tube which runs I
Through thi.l
drinks
nd eats, fu
IVrhaps. it is ini]
tln-se kuiv.
UUmrougbly tnutwarthy. The kniv.* of ! .hie towwallow anything at alL Thetitl.the must distinguishid makers id Idlehe'i through wl.irh lie tnki* Id- f.s*l i- tv
.0 die.
f pain
1 itself I
wdHcat
"Chop off a mao's leg and he fs likely to give up the ghost. Cut olf a frog's leg and, if bleeding is slopped, the creature's general health U not apt to he •criuusly Inter I fered with. Descend lower in tbe scalenn,I j pull olf Ibe leg of a crab or starfish'; it w 111 grow another A turtle Is likewise a v Ic- j tim of science, because it will live through j all aort* of dissection*, and its heart w ill | ipaalt and water through its veins os :
istlngt
cutlery hare I**-n imitaicu evi , the name: a.> unlew you nren . | good knife yourself, it is l»-tter I on a trustworthy dealer. It is ha j sary to add that such valua should Is- kept away from the fl temper will be lust, and they w,
due than an iron knife. 1
■ tingry he pine.* it in i«i»lti-
kitchen should la- |i
Aw
•Ping I
rwigh for the |
Fecullar SKdUlsh. A peculiar kind of ibellftsh, the like of wJ4cb never been w-co on the wand, hqs bein Ashed ont of 300 feet of water near Five Mile Point by rockcod fisherman. The man felt s tag at his line, and begun pulling in. Judging from the weight ha concluded that he must have caught the grandfather of all the rockcod in the soupd- When he had takes In all bis line bo'was sstnulxhed to find that be bad not only Unded a splendid RX-poond cod, but also a rock full of perforation*, to which which were attached six lively shellfish, each a* big a* one'* fist, and somewhat re sembUng gigantic mussels. The shells of t^e f^sb wyre imbedded lu the rock, and as soon a* the rock was taken out of the water the fish craned their long necks out of the shells. Just as a turtle would. The necks of the fish were unlike anything The fishermen had ever seen; they resembled slightly the yellow mouth of ths lamprey eel. Their mouths were pointed and surmounted hy a hard, -brown colored beak, which they.opened and shut ■ recisely as a robin dors. The fish and their abode were held together by means oft tbe stout roots of a weed which had grown around tbem. 1 the whole weighed B 1 * pounds. The fisherman took the curiosity to the Denver market, and there it was placed on exhibition and attracted considerable attenIp tbe absence of a more scientific ', one of tbe men connected with tftr msrkct_named the shellfish “sc*canaries."
] bly.-X.
nifc.witha
h a keen edge that a f scraping pills and [v
v York Tribune.
blood.
cutting ont its lungs, however, and it will
die promptly.
“The frog's bony system 1* very simple. It has only nine Vertebra! in iu backbone : -fewer. I believe, than any other animal, and it p-.sw.s.-a no ribs at all Thiu it Is obliged literally to swallow by gulps the air it brt-atiiiw Instead of projecting its cheat as wc do, and creating a vacuum for tbe ntmnsplirre topour into. Its hind leg*
are very peculiar in one respect, the two * ^ ^ hope* which form the hoel In man being i ^viriTt^Inlidl.' ^hcYbW Wl.il.ls wen great y clongat«! « a. to give an extra , Inkers when he a-vMim.sl th. thl .'.llrii' Mnl* ontorile "rntract*. but they got tl.c ld«» that th
tbe bock
•veiojssl at the . Hut Tabby, in friendship.
Uorou llirsdi, the well known Jewish philanthropist, is said to he worth fll".tai.UUO. He maile his wealth chiefly .an of
building Turkish and Tran-
ie holts... Her wit
•e for fear a fly would c
“Jlow much tbeae extra hitigrei assist in leaping you can »ce if you »ill lake a strip of sti.T pw|ier and fold it several time*. Press the foi-ls together qnd you will find thot the pa|«-r strip has a spring to It. Three or four folds give a certain amount iniich stronger, and every additiaiiol fold adds so much spring |>ower. it is t be same way with the frog, which, beside* having enormously long and muscular hind legs, is assisted In Jumping hy a hinge In his luck uud another iu bis foot, which you
, and I don't ha'
a frog y<
ton Id
phrase the frog Is 'modified' for jumping, that being his method of progression He
the circulation and n
of the 1< MMogh
bands. Then the latter kind are constant Iy untying or slipping down, which Is tbr chief mark of slovehlioesa For this res win the "supporter" is largely used, and is ma.le at all price*, from the simple cotton hand asd pendants to the elaborate silk, with satin applique and every oruamcolalion that the needle can devise. The structure of these cooveoieBOrs is a belt passing around the waist, to which is attached V shaped or other kinds of pendants, which grip tbe stocking bold it snugly up In place. Supporter* for children, without the licit, are sold for ten cento, hot those with the belt may run from fifty cents to fifty dollar*. With gold and silver monogram clasp* and adorurri with Jewels they run up to pricca '
fabulous
Just to gel an idea of the garter New York it D necessary only to go into any notion place, from the liltle Bowery shop up, and you need stop but a minute before the Jeweler's to hare garter* startng you lu the face.—Cor. Louisville Courier Journal. Hsstisg's Forest Ktory. Hubert Hunting, the veteran showman, while in Bradford, confided to a few of his personal friends a little matter pertaining to bis own ooloaoal aggregation HU ticket seller, he said, had a parrot which . always •at beside him during his labors and thus learned his hugo, which was to thi* effect “Stand back now—plenty of Uma Take your turn. Don’t crowd." Th* parrot iu some unaccountable way turned up missing at Du Bo is and great was the grief of tbe owner, bnt when they reached Punxaptawney tbe attention ol on* of tbs canvas men ns attracted by a Urge flock ot crows on the side bill Just back of tows. Approaching the spot hr discovered the parrot sitting on a log with hU feather* up. trying to defend himself against a hundred crows, and screaming at the top of his voice, “Stand bock
d lower leg being cv cartilage merely. L • a sixth toe, that b: l i ary. The fore feet b
ach. the '
Mincclcd by a hinge >u each bind fool he is become rudiment*>c only four toe*
1st* say that in the develop
the thumb U the first digit to disappear, next gtws the little finger, next the forefinger and lastly the fourth or 'ring' Anger. "Thus, they assert, the horse originally bad five toes on each foot, luring four of them, oue after another, until now only the middle toe U left, upon the nail of which the animal walks Similarly ths Cloven footed beasU have come don n to j “The frog iuu a huge skull, with a very ‘ small brain cavity, and an euormotu mouth for tbe purpose of swallowing fish, small ducks or any other prey of slxe, n hole. Don Heard, the artist, tells a story I of a pet frog be bad in on aquarium that ! attempted to get away with a baby alii j gator newly imported from Florida. On ! coming home he found Mr. Frog, who bod taken down the small saurian head first, •limping against the glass sides of the aquarium in vain efforts to drive down the toll of the rii-lim, which was loo long to nd room inside for iu accommodation. "The frog, like tbe load, has iu tongue fastened in front and loose behind, so that
they will not India rubber cement- Tbe bait fur this purpose consists of one part India rubber, three pans of mastic and fifty parts chin reform. 1*1 stand for several day* at a low temperature to diaeolve tbe cement It moat be applied very rapidly, oj It be comes thick very soon.—New York Jour
hippie
•utwardly. Cnliki
it has teeth in IU upper Jnw The toad is a higher animal than the frog, because it give* birth directly to little air hre.vthing Loads, whereas ths frog la)* eggs that pro June fUhllkc tadpoles, subsequently trails formed into the final shape Tbe tadpole breathes through gills like a fish, lias a tail and no legs, and is a vegetable.feeder. “Tbe metamorphosis it undergo®* is one of the most marvelous things in uaUire. U it were not so common it would astpuish the world. Think of a vegetable eat lug fish with tall and gills turning into sn air breathing Uud animal, developing teeth and becoming a carnivorous quod rupeA Isn't it auuuting when )ou come to cotw'der 117 A wonderful beast is lb* frog, truly."—Washington Star
Every one doe* not know how to cook dried fruits properly. Thi* is oftentimes the reasorr why more people do not like them. Prune* and apricots are delicious If prepared in the right way. They ahoukl be washed and snaked in cold water fot twenty-four hours; then tbe kettle with iu amtenu should be placed on Ihratove and heated to the balling paint. Let this sim-
four hoars, ndl adding the until a half hour before • the fruit Is up. It will be almost Jellied, and
uolracta, but lailronds would
withdrew their t assistance from Frankfort. n hie through his ilia funds enough to
by the emu They paid
able to indue
M-nsilde. It Is far
.red cat is! They d<
•rubbing brush. »f cleanliness a serve cushions — Mary K. Spell
( living apartments were in evening after they had t
turned to gold. Hi if landed rstnUs and ■ said his benefactions ost have amounted to -Railroad Review.
The Bible is full of alltision* to the fern ininearl of sewing. Striking example" arc the famous root of Jineph and the little coat that Hannah mode from year to year for her little son; the charitable work if Dorcas and the rU-gant embroidery of the Hebrew women in ornamenting the TabcrTbcy made a rieli hanging for the diair of the lent, "id blue and purple and scarlet and line twined linen wrought with needlework.” Aaron's line coat of liueu wav embroidered, and his girdle was of "fine ; twined linen, and blue and purple and - 1
were sconrr. and finding that die retired again, and had just |i w lull her pet jiarrot, which
by'thc bed.” She quickly aro door and then- sa 1
id looked toward th. uasktd man and an we to the l«d. Sh. 'reaming, "llurglan
called her hiisluuid,
When the men heard the footsteps in hall above they were frightened and Within a month every house on that block wnsroblxd.bat pally saved that perhaps the lives of Mr. and Mrs. :
York Recorder.
doubt that the women of Isn more elegant uses of the no Egyptians, who had for cent
and exported it
tries before the descendants of Abrahai sojourned among them. The IVopbi Ezekiel speaks of "fine linen with en broidered work from Egypt."—Woman
Work.
How Men Aet Collrrtltrl). A crowd is often as cruel as it it coward-' iy. Tbe crowd that lynches a man in the I'nited States, tears to pieces a welsher on an English rare eoursc or massacres women and children lu a Chinese village Is infinitely more cruel than any of Its tndivid ual members, and commits atrocities that no our of iu nunils-r in his saner momi-nU would have heljMsl to commit or even wished to sec committed. On the other hand, it must be coufeased that a crowd is collectively neither more brave nor mare humane than iu bravest and must humane
leaudse-ar j .vnine.si -so.™ u.m *.sr.. —mot Is- any | It is quite the fashion to attribute
L-l learned the 1 aluminium adaptability for eVcry coneciv-
ile from the able purpose. In the majority of trie* excelled there i« reime warrant for doing so. a ' tw metal lends Itself kindly to all kinds
This dempui
less to accnmulate the good . only accumulate the hod. It seems t. kind of sadden reversion to the inhi and unreasoning beast, the sight of v strikes a responsive chord In every hi being near it and awakens iu him at sw-rring and instinctive dread or fen
powel
When Celery is brought home. If not wanted immediately, it should he wrapped in a wet cloth. An hour before dinner pul in cold water, then clean and arrange on a celery dish.—New York Journal.
; of roDdltion* and uses, and among these it the manufacture of artificial noses and cars. Wonderfully good imijations of | these members were formerly ’made in i wax. celluloid, wood, porcelain or —’ : rfinite. Ynlcanltc was the substance ' in favor, from iu lightness, strength and ! small liability to injury. After being vulcanized the piece was pointed by an artist in oil color* as near the color of the skjp of the intended weiyvr as possible. For attaching it to the face springs were at first tried, but there was a strong prejudice against them on account of their supposed tendency to Interfere with the circulation and cauae irritation arid possibly Inflammation or absorption of the tissue. Finally it became customary to keep the nose in the required position hy fixing it to ryeglasscs, and in thi* way the wearer tvmld alnusd defy detect ion. For thi* purpose aluminium I* now in vogue. It is strong and light and U easily covered '•* mnklin, wbich is afterward painted. It has thus become a matter of greater cane to adjust a portion of the or ear with perfect nicety and hav painted to so nearly resemble tbe skin that covers other portion* of the face that the fact would remain unknown if you met the w earer a down time* iu a week.—New
York Telegram.
There is an amusing story of a Yorkshire farmer who complained to a lawyer, who was looking orer an estate for a possible
Tbe practice of burying pearls with the f cod must have been, if it is not at present, very common, as Chinese Ingenuity has been exercised in devising methods fur restoring the luster of those found iu tombs. The following directions are from a Handbook of Arts, for removing the discoloration occasioned hy gaseous emanations of decomposing bodies: "Take the watery extract of Yih Wing grass and some roasted .wheat; pat them with the stained ;■earls In a silken bag, and work them in tbe hands until the white color is restored.”—Philadelphia Ledger.
Tarry awk'ard in leadin laud o' manner." Tba lawyer thought that "laud o' manner” meant a lord of the manor, but on what possible occasions or for what possible reasons, the lord of tbe manor had to he carried out of this particular fold yard on the top of a cart he could not dlxine, and not until be met the vicar ef the parish and learned that the difficulty that the archwsy of the foldyard was ” ‘ Mgn to get an ordinary * —irenjently did
Palaoe Steamer Republic adelpliia and Gape May, Stopping both ways at Wilmington daily; at Chester Tuesdays and Saturdays.
1 lorses and Carriages' taken. baggage and Freight Transported. Office at Union Transfer Co., Washington and Jackson Streets. WIM.IAM F. RI SSKI.Iq General SlMnnger. Ill Chratnut street, Philadelphia
EXCELSIOR MARKET, No. «:* WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY CITY. N J. johnIhIlpin & RBO.
COME TO CAPE MAY AND SEE HjIISTO-O, RFC ATI R STREET. BEI.OW WASHIXGTOSi STREET. CIIOM ^IC WITVIOJS aV >!*?«*. 14-e Cold I-tiger Beer. Summer Gnrden. Roll led Good* 11 Specially Tor Family Fne.
J. W. EAGAN.
Mansion House Bakery,
Xo. 7 MAXSIOX STREET.
VA PE R AT IMYIIjION.
FIRST-CLASS CAROUSAL. "iVeffinbr 1 "' 5 Cents per Ride. . R1 1)01.1*11 BOM.K.
DILLON’S,
Corner Washington and Jackson Streets. Of which the well-known JOHN J. RATTY is proprietor, is one of die most central and popular resorts on the Island, at which the finest Wines and l.iquors and Rochester Beer can always be had, together with superior accommodntibns for parties. Handsomely appointed parlors for ladies.
ICE! ICE! 1CK! "■Knickerbocker Ice C° OF PHILADELPHIA BUTMJKS HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and C0TTAUES 1177// PURE EASTERN ICE. —Also with— COat! COAL! COAt! COAL BEST QUALITY CAItKFl'I.I.V PKKPAItKD FOH FAMILY UKK, AND FULL W Id (HIT CUAKANTKKD.
] JOHNSON, ” Waidiliigfoii Ktreel. near I*. O., Cape May . A Large sad Well-Selected Slock of FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS. A Full Auortment ot Wall F*i>er eoudauily 011 hand
DO VOU WISH TO ENJOY FINE PASTRY AND DESSERTS! ^ Fawrlls Flavoring Eslracls,
Gordon’s Hotel and Restaurant,
Xo. I« YVtndilmcloii 81., Cape M»y , X'. J.
CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS.
BOARDING BY THE DAY OR WEEK.
Agent Tor the F. A. Poth Brewing Coui|mny.
Bottled Good* a specialty for Family I'
• 1 Every Mjjg.
Congress Hill Boarding and Livery Stables, North and Congi'e** Sts., Miiv. J. P. BRICK.
MAGUIRE’S SEW COLUMBIA BATH HOUSES. KutabllMhed 21 Team IKW BOBKS AND FIRST-CLASS BKKY1CK. B£8T BATUINC UKUUNDB.

