Cape May Daily Star, 8 July 1892 IIIF issue link — Page 2

CAPE MAY DAILY STAR I PUCLISHET) evert morning,

(*icrrr«cxiuT).

jfjuorn-

aliit to tbr StookUiD Hotel to ■l»y will brinj: I- Tcrit lUjr* of npceii! bri«htO'^i anil auiniatiun to tb»t m«g»iQccot ho<u t- lrie. With wivus and daughtera in C'linpan}- with noted knights of the ■tnlll, aoeict; about the Stockton will bo (Tlvfii a f|icial]y attractive fea That tbeir stay may be a mo>i jojablc one. and that they may carry away aitb ibcm many favorable ii preoaloua of..ur resort we ainccrely wia

_ n becoming profleient in a pirticniar

The Steamer Republic ia not inaptly ['“l*' 1 * work connected w ith the roanetyled the ‘•palace .Warner." It Irflnely ufaclure of any article or articles and furnished aa well as fully equipped, and in d " iD « •° *>»» Io ‘ t his opj>ortniilty to the amount of machinery upon her for J “htain knowledge of any other business,

is purposes ia surprisingly great. The trip to and from Philadelphia on pleasant days is very enjoyable and Cape May people who take It, arealwaya loud ; in Uirir expressions of satisfaction with i

The regular Thursday evening hop in tlie amusement parlor of Congreaa Hall was quite liberally patronized and thoroughly enjoyed. Among the many dancer, we noticed the Miaaea Gallagher, Mias Derricksoo,MtssSluaoe,Misa Gillingham, the Miaaea Riegel, Mias Lee, Mias Benezet and many other attractive yonng ladies. Really, no enjoyable amusements are to be found at the Cape than at Congreaa Hall, which nndcr Mrs. Cake's guidance with gi erout baiul la tbia season Immensely The conditions of the present season are most assuredly superior to those of last year at tbia time. Unfortunately last year's March equinox brought us an easterly wind, which presaged currenced of east winds for the period Of six month!, and the prediction then made by old sailors, pilots and other weather-wise people, was quite faithfully fultilied, for but little good weather wu had for three months, and the erly windr, though not ao much p.erailed even longer. And ao there is alwky* something to be thankful for, and we abonld heartily appreciate the grand summer days which heir are bringing comfort and healthful Inspiration. «Ve have a favorable beg Inning

and encouraging outlook.

The roads In the vicinity of the city are in excellent condition for driving and the rural scenery is fully equal to that to be found in any flat country. Drive on the baysidc and back along the primitive roads to the sand bllia,aud a pleasant prospects opens up Id the extensive view across the bay. Those Interested In botany will discover some plants which are strangers to higher la'.itndi Aliout four mile* up, the newly laid o resorts. Highland Beach and Arlington are discovered and are pleasing to look at. The avenues have been broadly planned and there is a pleasing mixture of seaside and rural scenery. In {he yean to come there will be rapid development on tbia aide and great improvement. This la reasonably certain. The new railroad plan contemplates running

down on Ibis side.

|o»

he dc? hsnds

■ireful ronsid'-ration

s employer. He and. his

fellows possess the knowledge and the manual skill possible for manufacturing to besuooeaafullr conducted sod are of quite as much value to the business as the capital which builds the mill and pays for the labor. Aion* with the laws which are fostering manufacturing, their should he enacted others, securing skilled labor Iroiu undue- cccroacbmenl by capital and also to protect ti from the importation of cheap

foreign labor.

06r- Gliests.

T. 8. Lodlsm, of Court House. i«the I The Washington Correspondents efficient first officer of the steamer Re- ; n, e Washington Newspaper corr. “w n , > p->ndrnt a. guest, of th. IVnn.vlvai

• ,,rt ' * , : KU,,r 0oo f*“ Railroad Com,.any will arrive here .

Hall habitue,is one of the most genial of day by .p«Ul tram and remain at the I f tnen. and a social chat with him means Stockton until Monday. Some of them j The p H r» LT , , ! * iU be kecontpanied by their wives and ; iced.

-U. D. Fling and family having leased sweetbearta. The

their. Hughes street cottage. No. ~'

Starlights.

Ra thing is in vigors ti The beat so-ls |<

CONGRESS IT ATT.,

t'AI’E MAY, X. J.

May Isdiea dislike

jrrespoiHlents, representing ! while hathing.'

.„t„.t .1 ' m m fevery State in the Cmon, and-aome of ' Four Tin Ty,». fo: .utiarban home. Miss Marie, poescuod j w hom are wrib-rs of national fame ! lln - Studio’'

of ran- charms, will be rois-cd l>y man aduiiriug frienila, wh-> hope to have th pleasure of welcoming her return dot

log tbr midseason.

Walter E Adams, E 8 Albert. James' I.irge »ea ba .< anW Allison, Theo. G Alvord. Jr. i fishlrg banks. William E Annin, George 0 Appereun, ! Cherry Bounce. R.

, Addison B Atkins, J B Austin,-O P I d J r '‘ s ! ’- Miss Dock worth, MUs Myers, Mis- A uslm, E \Y Ayr... I).:,, It-Bsker, i The interest in local

J Misa

nuett, of Nsa wry joyon.ly in

they

e pleasant by chaperoned by

brighter and

tbeir presence. They

Duckworth.

». Horace Stoke., of Pbitadelp of tlie -most pleasant of Mt. Verm

Charles I.iggios. very fine II tundcr the o at fishing at 8JwelIs f pany with her bnsband ar Mr. Harry Fulmer. Mrs. Ferdinand Marks,' children, Miasea G.-rtic, Stella and Bessie, came t

night U

her brother, Mr. i (,’lar

E W Barrett, David 8 Barry. W It Bell, Claude N Bennett, E L Bertrand. C C Bow -field. John Boyle, Chas A Boym ton, Chas II Boynton. E W Bra.lv. Frank A Burrclle, Francis C j CampDcII, Arthur Capper. Charles Car- j \y roll Call ton, John M Carson, Frederick j. .

E Chapin, Albert CL rk, Alfr.,1 J Clat

1, L A Coo

dge. Joh

A.I

. Cou

i, Kiri D-vi

irtis. Tb'is F

the St<«

Thej

Miss Belle Glasgow, a pretty young lady from Philadelphia, Is visiting Mist

Mabel Riegel.

J. 11. Rigney, late superintend the Adams Express Company,

Stockton guest.

Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Marshall,oi Vie land, are at the Columbia for an <■

tended sojourn.

Miss M. E. Batads, of St. Lonls, a | q,

most graceful dancer, tali and stately, la one of the aellea at Congress Uali.

Francis Bird, manager of Dutton's | Hotel Dei mnsle establishment, Philadelphia,with ! eral past . bis mother and slater are stopping at , travel a | Sea Crest Inn. j many c»i Mrs. M. Perrlne, of Philadelphia, ac- in Europe.

.-ottagers here last

referred hotel life for tills. Mr. i Chas A list is a member of the li-m of M irks <■ Handum. Ge

Brew.. Philadelphia. ; |t Harrivn. o

Miss Elizabeth Bealfr Fithian, of i Hayei, Henry (

11 ; Greenwich, Cumberland county, X. J., Janies S Henry ls * j is Visiting her friand.Mrs. Stephen Hart- j Hodges, Edwin

kiln street. Miss Fithian j ford, Edwin S I

J Dwyer, Henry E Columbia

EUnl. CS EUiat, F P Ferris. Gen II j Sihellen Klein lug, Harvey Fleming, Smith 1) | tigesn.ee Fry, Cornelius Gardiner. Louis Garth.-, | I‘-iut. Edgar J Gibson, George E Gilliland, j _ tlrnuiue John A Gros. Jules Guthriiige, A J j 51 W “ llu: Halford, Don P ilalsey, Albert Halstead. ! , ! ere *»

t, Fro.

i Han

II Hi

C Hatton, Chsiles J I Have*, Perry S Heath,

W F Ilinman, Flctclnr . , M Hood, Frank U Hos- KC,,t " 1

EC Howland,

is a grand-niece of Dr. Enoch Fithian, j C P Hunt, J A Hiitelnson, M FIbi who recently celebrated his 100th birth- js EJoUnson, AlexJ Jones, De B Ran- | day, and is well known In Philadelphia dolph Keim, Henry G K. mp, Thomas ! n society. . U Kirby, Chas E Kloeber, Jr, W J i Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gray, of Lampion, R M Lamer, W S Lamer, iigton, arrived last evening at the 11. A Leech, Francis E Leupp, A H

tev-1 le-wis, E W Lightner, A Msuiice Low, ! ray | William C MacBrldc, Uemy B F Mae- j

d and have visited j farland, Frank Marl.-, J A Matthews, | in this country and . jj Bowman Mtrthcw*, David R McLce, ! Cape May has | William L McPle rson, II L Merrick, |

C.H Merillat, N OJMessenger, Richard j Metcalfe, Chss W Metrgsr, Ivin C ! Michels, J P Miller, S K .Moffett O'Brien !

B Morrow, A J Mudd \

XJic Windsor,

CAPE MAT. N. J-

IgerL:: FrarbUi Season, 1892. Capacity, 310.

Location Unsurpassed.

Ldclphia factory

immera. Mr.

it good ol

The w

d 1). Mu.—ey. Jacob J Noah, T C Dishing good-, tmdei

., U 11 Pai

That our readera may form some idea of the amount of travel over the West Jersey Railroad to Cape May, for the Fourth of July holiday. It may be Interesting to state that during Satniday, Sunday and Monday the regular express and special trains brought In over eight thousand passengers. The accommodation trains of coarse, brought In from along the line of the road a great many more. Add to this the three thousand of the Republic's passengers on tbc holiday proper, and the maoy haodreds who drove into the town, It will be seen that In addition to the hotel guests, residents and cottage families already here, there must hsve been in this city to enjoy the grand celebration of tbe day somewhere near twenty thousand people, and Chairman Neal’i prediction of numbers most have been quite fully verified. Seldom, if indeed, at so early a date, has previous Cape May season seen so many

people In the town.

companied by her daughter, Miss Per- j their preference and «

fine, is s guest at the Windsor. j ment. Misses Crockett, Belle Glasgow, i

Msbel Riegel snd the Misses Bsllinger . < ’ oi,1B ,0

form a charming party, and are very i Company H, Sixth Regiment, N. G.

much admired. | of N- J-. of this city.-under care of | Noyes, Richard V •hannlng SL Louis young lady is . ^“P 1 - H - Freeman Douglas*; First j e r, Chas M Pcppi., . Miss M. D. Commiskey; petite and Lleatenavt, James T. Bsiley; Srcoud Charles C Randolph, Charles B Readei vivacious. Shehas miny admirers st j Lieutensnt. yrilliam F. Williams; wll J B Rjyoolds. F A Richardson, Win H»B- I » Url for SeaGkV N. J., where the | Hugh Rubarta, Cliffotd Rose. George H. Co^anl, of Crum Lynn, Pa.. | Swond N. J. Brigade, of which the j \V Router, U-ouard D Sale. J M Sarvie, accompanied by berdaughtcr,Miss Ray. j Company is a part, will go into camp George Saw ter, Fied F dchrader, Regleojoyed the Fourth and severs! succeed- •' u, d remsiu ten days. Genera! Sewell, j uald Sch .sler, M G S-jkondorff, \V ' B Sng days at the United StaU-s. ol 'his city, commandant of tbc Brigade, ! Shaw, Ju'..n S Sbtivcr, Edwin BSm th Miss K. Coward,a bright young miss, wiM U ' 10 eh ‘ r K» of “*> e* ul P- Harold Sm-wden, II A Sommers E P from Crum Lynn, Pa . is having a jolly j ~ *'**' - ! Spser, Maurice Splain, 11 W Ppoffoid, time while sojourning a' the United Birthday Parly. ' <UJ Steab-y, W G Sterett, Walter 11 Sutea. She is a sister of Mrs. C. B. I A birthday party was given by Miss Steven*. Alfred J Stover, Jr, John II Reeves, Jr. Minnie Vanamao, daughter of Mr. and Tei.naui.Charh ► T Thompson, Howard A bevy of aoeicty Icailers of Pbiladel- j Mrs. D. C. Vanaman, at tbeir reahlenee ! N Thompson, Julius A Trueadell. J S phia arrived at the Brexton yesterday, j 0,1 Turnpike avenue on Saturday even-1 VanAiitWcrp, Geo I! Walker, Harry W They include Mr. and Mrs. Beaton j '"d 1“C The time was passed in pleas- i Walker. Cliff Waiden, U II Watkins, Smith,Mis. Mary A. Outhrie.MlasGrace \ * n « rYenta and ended with a sumptuous | Walter Wellman, U L West, FI White-

feast. Miss Vanatusn ro-eived some j hcail. E I! Wight, Jerome .1 Wilbert, very pretty and valuable' presents. John C Williams, A K Wooten, Ii S

Among those present were: Mr*. ‘ Wright, James R Toung.

Phenie Swain, Amanda Eldredge, Mr. and Mis. Frank Trough of Philada.!

Slisa Minnie Vanaman. Carrie Foster, i A (Jrt-al Village Oltb alloa.

a —Foster, Maria Crowell, Ch 1

fver convinced it Is too hot fora veil Don't leave Cape May before Vut sit A. P. and 11. B. Todd lor summe ieture of yourself and friends. Luge quantities of Turkish, Arahiai id Japanese fancy g.»ods arc sold her.

-oh season.

I. 11. Smith A Son, IT Washiiigtoi tel, headquarter, for clothing, fur

om: it lock riton i*as.nk.y<;fk ntattox. XKARKKT 1IOC.M-: TO THE SI RE.

STRICTLY ITKST-t l.ASN IX Al.l. ITS

APPOINTMEXTN.

Within tbe next decade electricity will be in use for nearly ail purposes r.quiriog light and ]mwcr. Original seashore souvenir spoor manutacterod and for sale only by Josepb Hand, Jeweler, oppuaite post oflioe.

d pl.e

WALTER W. ORKEX, of Philadelphia, Propriotor.

it hi

ted more than once that

the cl I male and sarrouudliigi of a aeaalde resort are congenial to love-making,and that many marriages result from aide wooing*. This thought ia going tbr rounds of the press, we noUoe.agaln this summer, ami we don't know bat It Is a fruitful theme for consideration. When tbe summer time cornea, and the thoughts of yonng people tain to tbe seaside resort, where maybe tbe family have a cottage, or where a «tay Is made aa a guest daring the bested term, their hearts beat lightly In anticipation, tender, joyous (eellnga pervade their nsturea. and though Ihia thought may not “turn to love" while In this expectant mood, they are ripe for just sneb t perience. The associations of the at a summer resort, where the pursuit of idle pleasures la about the ( the susceptible youths find to do, beget regard; and regard,all things being favorable and equal, leads on to affection, from which grows the fondneaa that claimi a dwelling together “until death doth part.” How true, how enduring may prove to be this love, begotten of peculiar opportuniUea seaside summer life offers. It Is not oar province nor desire to conjecture. Tine affection, whether begotten of light and trifling days,or woven Into one's natare through motlal sufferings, dies not down before the weight of time or the chaise that comes with years. Tea, perhaps ’til true, that seaside sun Is favorable to love-making, but isn't it Just such a spirit and opportune time that needs to be engendered and offered

rlage.anyhow and anywhere? Most assaredly. Matches made at Cape May from such conditions have, to our own

recalling, peered enduring and happy. p i..-..„t. located dStiTu Let Cupid drew bis .how anew and at « the D^voo aodkavesvrtUi Jtey

Guthrie, Misa Lillie Smith.

Mr. and Mr*. Henry Hirsh and two daughters, Miss Julls and Viola, ate at the Stockton for a six weeks stay. Mr. Hirah la the celebrated umbrella mer-

chant of Philadelphia.

Robert E. Hand, of Lower Township, i. tbe owner of a narrow strip of woodland In Green Creek, two and one-half miles long and containing fire hundred and twenty five sores. It is s recent

pa rebase,

Mr. and Mr. Joseph F. Slnnott, very prominent residents of Rceemont, and rell known in Philadelphia society, acJmpaoicd by Miss A. L. Slnnott snd John Slnnott, arrived at the Stockton evening to remain a brief cr. Tho*. A. Fernley, the wellknown Methodist clergyman of the Philadelphia Conference, and one of tbe pioneers of the settlement of Sea Grove, now Cai>e May Point, la for another •eaaon enjoying hU seaside home on Emerald arenne In that pretty borough. In the family of Davis Pearson, No. ST Hughes st reel, which is the handsome comer cottage belonging to J. Spicer Learning, Ksq , there is as “cate'' and bright pair of twin babies aa can be. They are hot seven months old, a boy and a girl—Rodney Stockton and Mary

Lillian.

Mr. and Mrs. James, with a party of friends, from Sea Crest Ion, enjoyed a day's sailing and fishing on the vasty deep yesterdsy. They took along a niee lunch bnt didn't need it. Inlormation of "New York,” seemed to be desired, judging from exclamations heard among

the party.

Mr. John C. Belden, of Salem, N. J. owner of properties No. 8 and No. 10 Grant street, has just recovered from a severe attack of blllotu fever and has to No. 10 with bis family to spend iimmcr. Benjsmln F. Wood and family, also of Salem occupy No. 8. That these neighbors of the suld town of Salem may pass a pleasant is the Stab's devout wish. Earl Thomson, C. E., who has engineer In charge of tbe construction of tbe roadbed of tbe electric railroad, kaa about finished hia labors and will leave Cape May in a few days. Mr. Thomson located tbe new portion of - road and fixed tbe revised grades the Sewells Point end, located tbe turnouts, curves, etc., and looked after the general progress of tbe work. Mr.

Cape May.

having been here In charge of the construction of tbe driving park in 1887, and spending * portion of every sura-

The road bed ia being

carefully gone over, and any weak points that hare been developed in tbe past few days repaired, and the road will shortly be in condition lor teat running- In a few days tbs schedule through will be put on, giving oar service every firwen minutes from Steamboat Landing to Sewells Point, beginning at 6 o'clock A. M. and ending at 12midnight. Mr Thompson has been

THE FOURTH AT TCCKAHOE.

lluldak Woolson Mattie Criag, Theo. Reeves, Joe Hess, Lilburn T Hoffman. Samuel Eldridge, Cortie Vi

Mt. Vernon Notes. The 4lh was a great success here; everybody was prepared for a good time, and they all succeeded to their

h tart's content

The hotel did » big business, Mr. Chas. Algro had charge of tho fin- work* and what he does not know about celebrating the 4th is not worth knowing. The Dumber of regular guests st the hotel was Increased by the followlm*

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Day. Mrs. ccrem< "' i “- “ Geo. Supellord, Cbia. Algen. Chas, l " *

akened from their

! slumbers at daybreak by the firing ol cancou, blowing of whistles snd ring. | ing of hells, followed by music by ibo Union Cornet Rand. At 8 o'clock the I parade was formed under the direction ol tlie Marshal. II. W. Madden, who displayed rare tact and ability <>oe of the leading features of the* parade was Miss Florence Taylor as Goddess of Liberty, drawn by Mr. Ward Stille' four handsome blacks. Fully one bun. drrd and fiftyjiorscmcn were In line, in full coatnme, which was the finest sight ever witnessed lu tbe town. At •lock Dr. B. T. Abbott, master

•pening address

that was a credit to the

Plegge, Edward Hayen, James Hitch'. ,KC “ ioD ' follu,rrd ““K 1 "* b > «"> If, W. F. Barrel! and wife, O. M. ch " ir ' A " " rDe “ pr *J ,er to be,,rP0 Clark. Miss 8. Klein, M ss K. Ei.bJ 7“ U,e, L o0ered bj ,Ur ' H ' G ' WiU J.C. Coffee. C. M Park Jr ham*. Too much credit cannot be Mr. J. E. Loaebangh bad a number P‘Ye“‘o the eloquent County Clerk. E. •f friends down at his cottage .m of U ,Uoe ' for tbe mkD ‘* r whicb be whom agree that Mount Vernon is the rcDderrd ,h '' Declaration of lodepeu-

place to spend the 4lh to perfection

; dance. Tbe Hun. Joshua Matlack, Jr.,

The new electric road it certainly all

orator, has few, If any, equals

IUU rau b. upMtod. To, l U" .nu™ —.crallllo ibi., mi. * „ m. u u. i—•*’ “ '*»• T " c

b«h,.10 OT ,u «. d.i», W If' 1“ b -' *'■ Hounl Vernon, . di.unen 1«« then non ■ 1 " uf ' ‘ ,1 '

mile. We hope .bet Ihl. .ill .men be '“' l ' " l ‘" T "' ■“ k cbenged m 1. .11U... U ebee,- | „ b '„ ^mnn.

ed on the eienm roed, or t.ent, tlekete '' “ ' h ' of AU * Dl '' dullee, .bleb le the reme thing. “ l "* ”->“ 1 I" 1 ”- T “

bin, |..,t, rtnrtod o.t f„« hem ' “ *"

to Sewell. Point n. .rtm ; Me. W. I SkUu «»,, Mete bell end .11., Me. J. M. Lou. 1 Eol[lkl " “ k, " k ,

bnu,b. Mm. B. Commlu,. Me. E. Hoo llelmo.tPeer, ...

jtrs, v

e fishing banks In

II iramocka are elaborate enough to 1 e ■ strong in tbe drawing room, where, It i i* to be ire<umtd, they will ultimately

be hung.

Dijk-sm vkt.M,—.V dressmaker wishes ‘ employment by the diy or week, or sill lake home work. Terms modciatc Address St this office. u Soft crab beat suits the average fish palate; tberelorc bait your hook with It. j Fla i take to It as men and women to flattery. , 1 Fresh Country eggs and Darlington'* | . Delaware County Batter, in pound and ) half-pound prints. Also in five-pound 1 packages. Very convenient for families, j

•rresTml Gfloreh. 17 Washington Opposite R. R. Nlnllon.

street, opposite Stak office. Tho sea waa smooth yesterday

rolled in steadily and regularly in

the way to make it interesting for j First-class Culalno. Largo Airy Rooms. Terms Reasonable,

novices out fishing on ita surface. l

Fon Rkxt—The

-J HOTEL * COLUMBIA,*-

J-lViKV. U

ARLINGTON HOTELS

Uriinl Mroel, < ii|M- Muy .

Under personal management of JOHN J. KHOMEU.

DEV05,^

for rent on reasonable tertffs. Apply to O O 7 -ETTE ST.

■ack A I*«? lipidr.il. C'uimii.e

. A. Fernley at hiscottage oi

The new city liall and fire house are creditable to the city and convenient for the purposes for which they were Go to Lansing's Cafe and Summer Garaeo, corner Lafayette and Decatur streets, for private terrapin suppers, soft, bard and deviled crabs, oysters seal (opal and in eVery other style, and little neck clams. Game in season. Wines and liquors. B«er on draught. Families supplied. The only summer garden st Cape May. Cool and airy.

Ocean City.

Harry Hamilton and family, ol PlilUdrl|.!,ia. age SB tfrdnesdxy. G*o. W. Jiwephs cot I Mr*. Kos*. ot West PbiUdeh.liia. was visit,

ngat Mrs Wm. Lake * Wcm-Hay

James Uiekson's tsmlly. of ITnlsdelp is jre i Ir—ly s—..i—o >—.s—i-— — —■■ !

l« the

Mr. M. Wick*

SOUTH LAFAYETTE ST.

Year Railroad Nlallon, Reach A I*o«*l Ollier. The Devon has been recently enlarged nlhlflnii.roved. Cuishte first elans. RATES 610 AND 612 PER WEEK. AlX YEAR HOUSE.

MRS. T. R. BROOKS.

JVEarine Villa, First-Class in Every Respect. V' -r ADDITIONAL ROOMS ffOlf OFfff FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS. SIRS. F. IIAI.I.KXBFCK.

Bocbholz snd wife, and the partr. We will let you know in ext how many fish they did not catch. Mr. Bucbbolz has agreed to catch the first fish or do tbe next beat thing—to let one of the otbera do It. Mr. Ritchie's family are now In possesion of the new Barrel Cottage; they came down on Saturday, July 3rd. All the summer residents of Mount Vernon should read tbe Stab to keep

posted.

Cap* May salte are floe Just now. Silk Towels 50c. at Kennedy's C. S.P. Tbe crowds are beginning to arrive. Soda. Ice Cold. Kennedy's U. 8. P. Fine weather for a sailing trip In Peach >oe cream soda at Marcy A Mocray's Colombia avenoc store. A shirt waist and tight lacing make the girl of tbe period look like an boor

glare.

city.

I visiting friends and r Jn^ McCarty and Ml n. Ha*I» and family, ol

is*. Jr , Harry Me Dowell ai

Hoc

l carefully attended when

~ iny Molliner'a stables. Fine turnouts of all

boarded at Ban.

over the bridge. , _ . kinds and safe bones tor hire.

Chines* silk fans with carved ivory icks are tbe newest. AH along tbe ie line the verdict la they are “perfect-

ly exquisite.

oration by Hon. Belmoi

sitlve proof of hia talent and ability. He held the audience spell bound for one boar and a half. Tlie dinner and supper were served.'in grand style, folly five hundred piople being led. The only accident that happened during tbe entire day w as the premature explosion of the fireworks, which was a sad disappointment to tha sight secern and to the committee. There were fully fifteen hundred people in attendance during tbe day. Tbe net proceed* for the day

were about MOO.

The new railroad project promises to

be ancoesafnl.

Wiley, of Congreaa balha is about to add a new iector* to hia bnainr**. He baa not yet revealed what It ia to be.* Yachting costumes for yonng women

arc more masculine than ever. Pome reldyfortbei^ommodTtteil of the styles illustrated would have been ; He still advocates more pavilions on the vulgar In tbe "old times. - ' : front. He la proprietor of Congress Ballons! Batten*! Buttons! Masonic, wbl ^ b < » r * Uorc0 K h, f » Dd

Men, A. O. U. W . Epwortb League

we CwVRROLL VILLA, Jitckhon Mrct-f. near the Bench.

CAPE MAY, N. J.

Delightful location. Everything First-claas. Close to Ocean Pier. Mils. F. L. RICHARDSON.

.J.T. Adams opened hts m-s merry go .d on Saturday evening lor tli- -esson -t.T. Foalk.of West Chest*., n . rented ieef collage through tbe ag. n > of Wm. run Friday. ss l.tzzle Kates has hern visiting her K-r at Tuekahoe tor a few days. - j. Cartun. of Plilladelpl.li. rented one of Mrs. W.K. Boyle's cottage-, on — Ibroogh the agency st Wm. Lake bis family to- 1 - — --■•

le-s is K. Homers and * e rislllag at Mrs M..rrW

_-^al Kstale Acri.i Wm. I Borle * eollage. lor-l -trert i

Morris'eoltage. As bury'aim street, to Thomas Wlmer.

EXCELSIOR HOT AND COLD Sea Water Baths.

The Finest and Most Complete KstahUshmeet of the kind .hi the Coast. Special alleuli.Mi

8. X. Wiley’s I

Jj-

WIL.LIAN1 T. fciTlSVJErNJS. Contractor & Builder, Cor. Jell'enton and < orgle Mreeln, Estimate* Given. Satisfaction guaranteed.

r. °P-

aepb Hand, Manufaeluring .

posite Peat Office.''

To support Cape May's churcbc*. from 610,000 to 815,000 per year la expended, which equate from 65 to 610 for each man, woman and child of the permanent population of this city.

DO YOU WISH TO LSJOT F1SE PASTRY AJiD DESSERTS! ^ hmh Flaforifig Ezhts, s In tue by the leading Cater." s end Confectionerx. Sold by all first-ctesa

Playing Cards. A pack of tbe bust playing cards, with no advertisement or other objectionable printing upon them, will he sent post paid to any id dress upon the receipt of 15 cents by the Foumenta Comimny, Penn Van, N. Y. tf.