CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PUBLISH KU EVERY MORNING,

(UCDTIUCDIT

0lir Gliests. And Other Personal Mention.

T. R. Bkookb, I & Publishers.

FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1892.

The Star-Clipper, of Trior, la., cor Ulos a complimentary notice of oc esteemed friend. Her. D. L. linybes, I). D., a native of Cape May, who is visit-

ing la Iowa, where be baa

property Interest.

r, who is is consult

Mlsa Connie Gilchrist, artist's model, skipping-rope dancer, and burlesqnt actress, is the latest addition to the list of British peeresses, she having been married lately to the ney. Accessions of this kind to England's old nobility must chills to ran down the backs of the dowager dnehesses ol long descent; and yet, after all, the aristocratic pot cannot call the plebeian kettle hlack. Atlantic City papers aie urging the city authorities to have the main street paved with stone or patent paving material. They are also urging steps to he taken to prevent a disastrous Timet sutiog that “one plug stream would easily have stopped the li when it was first started, but tl sure was not there." Under Ui cumstauccs a fire if started there would have a picnic. Thankful we should be that we have plenty of pressure at all

times, to

The New Jersey Crop Report for July contains the following with refe Cape Slay county. Early potatoes shortened for rain. Com and other crops In the vegetable line looking well; fanners are gathering a fine crop of hay. Only few of our fanners have sprayed their fruit trees, and those that have, not derived much benefit from it. There promised to be a very large crop ol all kinds of fralt In the spring, but in this vicinity there is hardly a tree with any-

thing on it.

The newspaper fraternity Includes many whole-souled, earnest individusls both In the field and staff, hot occasionally there arc found among who dishonor it and lead to unkind judgemenls upon all. Narrow minded, unsignificant humbugs, the height of whose ambition la to olsim l perhaps, a dinner or dinners on press connections, and to impudently demand small favors because of some airy, fairy inlluenoc supposed to exist. This kind of humbug is the mosting of the whoh big list and would sell their birth-right

for a mesa of pottage.

The weather the past two days has l>een something almost alarming inland cities and those who bad scaroely thongbt of their summer outing yet began seriously to arrange for a hasty movement shoreward. And exodus from the heated town meneed In earnest, as every train load and the Increasing list of arrivals Indicate, guests are arriving now from the far West and points South, from amoi families of wealth and prominence, cot iug to remain through the heated ten Cape May will be gay and prosperoi

for several weeks to come.

A most delightful boating party w« out from Williamson Cottage yesterday afternoon in the yacht Roxana, CapU I-»fe Bennett, and enjoyed the entire afternoon in the sounds and thoroughlares. The day was a most auspicious one for pleasures of this kind, and with fishing and sailing the time was spent most cnjoyably. Col. T. A. Walker, of Ohio, chartered the yacht, having for his company Miss Ruth Coudry and Miss Catharine Coudry, of Carlisle, Pa.; the Misses Fisher, of Baltimore: Miss Heckle Williamson, very pleasant ladies every one; Mr. James -V. Larcombe, of Washington, and Master

John Williamson, of Clayton.

There is a great deal said and written In objection to the reading of books of fiction, and various reasons arc git for the alleged dangerous tendencies which such reading leads. Now, this subject, like any other question, has its right side and wrong aide, iu good and

its evil, but the latter Is mi

hie—little good, indeed, ever having been found to result from novel reading In general. There are books and books of fiction which of themselves, referring only to the contents, might do no injury by reading, but harm may come from any if they Uke such possession of the mind and of the time of the reader as to produce something more than a wholesome effect which they might seem to teach,and beaides,cause absolute waste. But there is such a mass of stuff read by young folks nowadays, and some older ^folks ; sillier than the young, that one's attention is called to the disgusting habit wherever he goes,, especially so at this season of the year, whether on boat. In train, at seaside or anywhere, wherever a time of leisure seems to have possession. And what have they learned by laboring through It? Absolutely nothing. Take the: aide girl who spends all her leisure menu thus, and tdl us, if you wlll,what improvement of mind or character she has made. On the other band study the girt who reads more solid literature,and you will find a mind more sUble, her

John Baird, of Philadelphia, one of the wralthiest citizens, is with his family at the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Massie, and Miss Ida Baker, prominent Kentuckians are at Congress Hall. Henry Russell Wray, of the Advertising Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Is a Stockton guest. R. J. Phillips, of Philadelphia, is pleasant guest of the Aldine. He is here .'or an extended sojourn. Miss Alida Yarena, the prims d< soprano, will take part iu the Epwortb League concert to morrow evening in re M. E. Church. __ Mrs. Charles Koccht and daughter Miss Knecht, of New York, old patrons of Congress Hall, have returned for a several weeks' stay. Miss Mary Ryan, of Lauadowne, Pa., visiting her friend Miss Josphioe Miller, daughter of cottager It Miller, 33 Windsor avenue. Prof. Henry Gordon Thunder, PbiladelphU, an eminent teacher arrived at the Brexlon Villa last evening for an extended stay. Irvin Baird, of Camden, a Sheriff Baird, stopping at Carroll Villa, fine looking fellow in bathing tume, and has boau of lady admirers. Miss Anna M. Abbott, pretty daughter of Dr. B. T. Abbott, of Tuckahoe, accompanied by Mr. It. C. Little, of Haddocficld, registered Hotel Devon yesterday. Rev. D. II. Lavrrty, Presbyterian clergyman from Lewes, Del., Isa guest at tbs Devon. He was first a guest of -Mrs. Brooks in 187G, at Wobdbi Cottage, Cape May Point. Iteuben Stevenson, formerly of Dennisville; who lust his bearing ^hen i small boy, played with the Camdeus ii the great matches with the Cape Mayi

here this week.

Miss Lulu Heroid, of Ardmore, who is a guest of the Aldine with her lotber and brother, is a pretty blonde nd a young lady of pleasant manners

3d accomplishments.

Miss Bessie Holloway, of Baltimore, Is with her mother at the Stockton Hotel. Miss Holloway was an Intimate friend of Mias Ellis Keusett, one ol Stockton's belles in seasons past. William M. Griffith, a leading man In the Richard - Mansfield Company, and wife, are guests of the Ebbltt. He 111 give a reading in the Epwortb league exercises to-morrow evening to

the M. E. Church.

Mattie Schutte, a pretty and attractive Salcm-counly young lady, is visiting her friend, Miss Wood, at the Grant street cottage of the family. She Is oue of the “sweet girl graduates’’ of f

Salem high school.

Edwanl Collicgs Knight,

and financier, was born in Camdi county, New Jersey, December 8, 1813. His ancestors were quakers, who Settled Philadelphia In the time of W'm. >. Edward C. Knight was left irless at the age of ten years, and lived until thirteen with his grandmother, and afterwards with bis uncle, Edward /. Collins. About th's time he helped to make the brick used building the family boroesUal, wb still stands. For some years he served clerk, first In a store at Kaigns Point, N. J., and afterwkrda iu Philadelphia, his remunerations in both posi-

"ons being very small.

In 1830 be opened a grocery store in Philadelphia, giving a halt Interest in the business to his mother, and a few years later bought an Interest In a sebnoner and engaged iu the im|>ortatkm of coffee and other products from

the West Indies.

In September, 1816, he moved to the southeast Comer of Chest nut and Water street*, where he carried on the desale grocery, Importing and sugar refining business. In 1819 be became interested in the California trade, ownand sending out the first steamer ever

Miss Anna Crane Mr. Meyer »nd|!^ in * .V*."* 1 *" * bove s “ r »”«»o Mr.Gulliod,IJevonguesthad 'a splen-r ^ ‘ U '' DK tbe , ‘“ l ‘"•"'J'*'*

did rowing and crabbing trip down the I tW ° “"T"

thorroughf.re from Scbelllnger's Land-1 ^0“* U t« hTl. k m*'" leg yesterday. Mre. Crane laudld tl e ! , T T , snd B.lubrldgo biggest crab of tbe catch i “ tre ""’ ‘ Dd ° ,h " » l <*»*” «

party of prominent Camden chi-!^ by E , C -Knight arrived at the Lafayette Hat even, i 1-ul “■'“"J’ of “** including City Solicitor J W Mur ! a '‘ e ‘ n ^ ““Paraded when it Councilman j.^v. Sell,' Council- fr ‘“X T" 7 ,Ur ° OUl R C. Mason, County Clerk Rob rt! I ^ b,rrrU of * u «» r I*'

L. Barber and Charles C. Coalter * > -

" E. D. Thor

Mr. E. C. Knight Dead. Mr. Edward C. Knight, tbe Philadelphia merchant and financier, wh been ill at his cottage here for several weeks, expired yesterday morning half-past three o'clock sged TSsyesrs, months, and 29 days, Irom the rffects of La Grippe, with which lie was uken last April. A Complication of diseases get in and made Mr. Knight Ituffer considerably. His advanced age was against his recovery. He lias been attended by Dr. Jas. Tyson and Dr. William Pepper, and they, with the nurses have been constantly watching the patient. J The holly was uken charge of by Undrrtaker H. S. Rutbcrlord. of this City, snd prepared for removal. The special train hearing the famlly aml body left Gape May last night at eight o'clock, for Philadelphia. The funeral Ukes place to morrow. Mr. Knight leaves a widos, a son. Edwaru C. Knight, Jr., and daughter. Miss Anna to mourn h‘s departure. Mr. Knight was horn iu Camden county. New Jersey. His aucesters were yuakcrer who settled in Philadelphia in the time of William Penn. At the time of his death be waa president of three railroads, of tbe Collingawood Company, of the E. C. Knight Company. He waa vice president of the Union League tbe Merchant,' Fund il trustee for Innumerable interests. He laid out a spacious pxrk and town side ol Colllngswood as s m.-mirisi of

He w

hi* parents.

here and a ptrt os

gross Hail.

To the family we extenl sympathy In their bereave:

Starlights. Tennis courtship u now a favorit summer pastime. The races do not attract to Lor Branch the most desirable Hass of pec

pie.

Out of respect »o the late Mr. E. C Knight, there were no concerts at Con

gross Hall y cater day.

Now, what did the Homesteipj itrik » gain, anyhow. When will men lean to exercise good common sense ? Silting forever on tbe hotel piazza 1 ■e highest ambition of many who g, > the most celebrated summer resorts

It Is said that <>oe of <>u

rung ladle* will shortly Philadelphia 11. Who is the—m»y we le Emmett, his wife and three children, were iuaUnlly killed by lightning, Richmond, Vs . 'on Wednesday

night.

No prettier women, nor more beautb 1 costumes can he found at any resort than right here at Cap,- May. Ladles, Ai-h May Daii.y 8tah salutes you and bow* to your beauty. A small boat rigged like {'apt. At - drew * dory passed down the coast early .-esterday morning and at about eleven /clock returned. It attracted consider.

Cajs-

Is it possible t

ing a

'*t a Republican seekat the hands of his uttrrlyevegardleas ol

party will he pzrty fealty

Democratic boss?

r sincere . She was lying on the baacli with the

b>ya yesterdty in borshbreviitod halt. (iug skirts, her lovely funded anklts 'reliant and knees making tnateiiino hearts Uiunip. Per mam* came along and rematked; “Five years wgo. dear, if I had asked you to go to school in a dress short as that, you would 'have cried

your eyes out.'’

This will be a great -hale hall week. Camden play* again tesday, K.-nsIng- M:

•Hotel Jlrritfols. ^AkaOLL VILLA. Panea, Ind-Miaa K G Featherail Philadelphia—Mre J G Lockwood Nashville, Teun-Mre John CBrown Miss Birdie Brown, John C Brown, Jr. Prank Rodel Philadelphia—Mre K Marks and fam By. Robert Adams, J r . MArris Dallett and wife, Henry Ruas.-U Wray, Harvey P Dixon, Mrs Henry P Dixon, Clayton O Dixon, Henry Hirsh Washington—F Stewart Davidge taraterr*. Philadelphia—Dr E 8 Harrington, Harry C Saeitzer, Jr. John C Sul'. Jr, J A tvltz, Jos M Huston, Robert pen-

1st on

I hestuut Hill—H A Lewis and wife, id three children Uolontown—Mn Smith Poller. Jr Greensburg, Pa—Mis, Lunlla Moore Miss Nellie Null Baltimore—Rev .1 T O'Brien, Mias A

'Bri,n

Camden—J W Morgan. J. W Sell, R Mason, Robert L Barber, Cbas C Goultcr •ton. Pa-Rpv J.me* Rcguarrv, Mis* Kate Metiereran. Miss Marv Kelley. Miss Ellen Kelley Bridgeton—Rev p J p.t rl Philadelphia—Mrs J Goldstert., Masr Samuel Friedman, Mre 11 Bcrswanger and family. A B Bead. Ardmore—Mre C P Heroid, Mima Lola Heroid, Charles P Heroid. Jr Bridgeton, N J—George Jonas

CONGRESS TTAT.T.

# s 1 * a- waa- «- , W

CAPE MAY, M.

Philadelphia-Miss Fannie A Eastlake, W L Weathertiy and wife, Mrs C Maud Weatherby, Henry Gordon Thun-

der, Henry Whiteley Baltimore— 8 P Walker

Philadelphia—Mre S C Markle, Mbs M C Markle. Craig N I.igget aud wi Misa Maggie Liggct, Harold E Martir, MreLE Martin. Mre Thomas Green E<l"*rtl Garsid, Misa Nina Gareid

turdsy. To-day's game will Louisville—Miss E M Greene, Misa L

v a hot one as Camden more than any ; Greet

erm which ever came here, likes to w in !

smes at all hazards, no matter what' Philadelphia—Mrs

leans are employed and is particularly esirona of proving Itself superior to Upe May if possible. It will ho a

atne well worth seeing.

brick, sltua'ed on a bluff, with s clear outlook over the Ocean, and pro,every comfort and convenience. The room* are airy, cosy and charm- ™<-. ■ unexcelled, and there is s lovely six acre lawn. , - - —. .iret-Hass laundry, fire-escapes, anfi C complete arrengcm.-uta fs-s tum r*——_ - 11... , » ..

led, repainted and i>ut in

the most approved pattern aud are now perfect.

MRS. J. F. CAKE.

trio bclla. first-slat „

I'orofiO Guest*. Cong res* Hall has been recently teuova- " "crllrut condition. Tbe sanitary arrangements are of

3Iagiiiiiccnt and Complete Line of Oriental Rugs, Portieres, Embroideries,

At No fi W AMIINGTOX ST.,

Next to Post Ofllrr Boildlng.

Direct Importation.

d most reasonable ;

YUZUKJIAN BROS.

Capo May Point. Council'i Committee on Street* hai determined to put the sidewalks 0 prominent thoroughfares In first-elars order and to this end are advertising for proposals. Saturday evening of next week, July 30, a “clipping party" will he given by the ladies of Hie Presbyterian church In Carlton Hall. Refreshments will also be sold. Let every one* come, as this is for the h.-nefit of the debt which upon this chnrch.

in candy. Nub

Mr. Knight alio achieved pi

sey Cabinet, bis daughter. Miss Mamie Thomas, and her little Iricnd, Mias Amanda Hache, the charming little dancer, are goeats at the United States Hotel, and will remain for a few days, leaving for Atlantic City on, Friday! Engagements for little Miss Bacbe may

be made with E. D. Thomas.

Pretty little Miss Amanda Hache, the

child song and dance a deservedly popular n

guests. Last evening _ o bitlon, at the Hotel Columbia,\whe"re her ease snd grace ol movemeut

remarked as marveh

ready won many medals for exoejlenoc

song and dance, a from Prof. McLaogbUi

and another from the f'^Ice Fund Musleal Society. Notwithstanding the necsry mingling with the public on snob asalocs. the llttie girl has not lost true childish spirlt.but is sweet snd

winsome.

Joseph E. Synnott, of Philadelphia, formerly aasaUtant city editor of the Philadelphia 71 rare and recently connected with the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, died at Rosemont yesterday morning, of brain fever. He had been ill about one week. He U the son of Mr. Joseph F. Synnott, of the firm of Moore A Synnott, of Philadelphia, wn* well known here, having been aeverul years a regular visitor Cape May. He was a thoroughly edutated young man, a graduate of Harvard aud very bright. He gave promise of s brilliant business career. Col. Jacob 8. Sermon, the popular cigar mao and all round fisherman.

veil or

-e womanly. Trash! Trash! Trash! here VO thing tetter for girls—and >ung nuaC<o read but trash. For a rest to the mind, for brief recreation a light bit'of fiction la healthful pertep*. but why dwarf the mind and soul utterly la pouring constsnUy over someone else’* studied bash.

and Cape May are very numerous, has chartered Capt. Gus Sony's yacht “Clover,” the craft chosen by tbe President for bis sailing aud fishing excursion! last season, to Uke out a jolly party of fishermen next week In the sounds. In the parly will be yon. John F. Cantlln, chief of the Philadelphia Fire Department, Capt. George Stillman, of tbe Philadelphia Fire Insurance Patrol, and Col. Henry C. Porter of New York. Col. Scmon will not go to the Banks and says he would rather catch an eel In the sounds than a whale at the Fishing Banka. This, account* for his choice of the prealdeutisl yacht and an Inside cruise. We predict lot* of flax on board the Clove r during the trip.

11

Favorite it la accomplished.

_ Children's hop and e Friday afternoon, 6.15 o'clock, at Con. great Hall. Admission 86 cents.

as a railrroad manager and organizer, having been a director of the Lackswan* aud Bloomsburg, We*t Jersey and other railroads and of the Pennsylvania. He was president of the Central Railroad of New Jersey Irom 1876 to 1880. The American Steamship Line, . between Philadelphia aud Europe, waa [ established maioly through Mr. Knight's inttrumeuUiity, and lie was

it* president.

The Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad waa organized by Mr. Knight iu 1874, and he was iu presidei Unuously to the time of his death. He v was a director of the Philadelphia and North Pennsylvania Rail. Is. and waa prealdeot of the latter Und alto of the East Trenton Railroad. He had at various times been connected with many financial and beneficent stltutlous of high standing. Of late> however, under pressure of years accumulating responsibilities, he withdrawn Irom all banka and t companies, except the Guarantee Trust Company, of which he was a director. In public life Mr. Knight's abilities aud sterling character met with recognition, and be had been prominent in of the Republican party •luce Ha formation. In 1884 a banquet was tendered him at tbe Union League by over two hundred subscribers, commemorating his completion of an honorable business career of fifty yean, the gathering being one of the most raemorrble in tbe history of Philadelphia. Mr. Knight, at the time of his death, waa president of three railroads, of the Colllngswood Land Company and of the

Try our clear le 'ashing!on st.

H. C. Mulliner's livery subli-, near Cape Island bridge, contains Bate * ' ving purposes sod affords immodatlonund fi st class care lor Horses which arplxiarded there. We are pleaini Ips’s-atc Uiat Cape May has a first-claA dancing teacher. We refer to MadanM. I. .Ola, who ha* charge of tbe children's ball* and enter-

Hall. This lady

mded by both tbe

omrs highly re

nea* and her I ...

j doubt she 1

p.t

«nuot‘ from l"h<

Southern a

do that

o well.

suit Willi her modi he is both worthy a e bolds rccotnmcr at distinguished citi

family. F C Robbins, W F Audenried, Samuel W Pem.-rTonrTlic.Hlore A Tack

t amden—J tea Garrison

New York—Theodore E Taek Drifton, Pa—Mrs Brlnton C01 Cl) Cox. Miss M R fox. Miss E M

Master Edmund Cox

Jenkintonn—Misa Anna S Fisl

maid

Philadelphia—E A Bowkcr.A L Reglater. Geo S Scott, W B Moore. F Ackfeldt, Jaa Mackey, Mrs A Henry, A C Kelso Cincinnati—Mlaa Kaaio Trwt. Mir* Lena Springer. Mia* Mary Nolan Cimdrn—Mis* Maude Daan. Cowls Washington, D C—Mr* J C Irwin, E Clifford Newark, N J-R D Dcwolf Rio Grande- Rev J M Com r Cleveland. O—W S Richardson New York—Frank K Kittling Pittsburg—J Thorpe Pott* Bridgeton—Jesse P Reeve* llsddonfield—UC Lit le Tuckahoe-Mis* Anna M Ablott St Louis—K Dur.M. L Mc* ullnu tewes, Del-Rev DHL vcity ■ LausUff *:

nd Non her

band still holds the fort. Columbia avcuue Pharmacy.

Take a hoV sea water bath, at Excel-

sior baths.

V Bou Baltim

-Mrs J LI.

the Union League, thr Merchant's Fund and trustee fur in■crablc interest*. 1 1841 Mr. Knight married Mias a M. Magi!!, and five children were born to them, two of whom are now ’ing, E. C. Knight, Jr., aud Annie C. aigm^kfr. Knight, yrars ago, purchased thA.olJ family homestead and contiguous pffperty, near Camden, N. " , laying out a spacious park and town te under tbe name of Collingswo memorial to his parent*. Mr. Knight was a member of the convention of 1873 to reform the Conatitution of Pennsylvania, and was president of the Bi-Centennial Associa-

1882.

M.aa Jennie McGadry

’hiladelphia—Misa A C Kciso

Boating, fishing or bathing parties co-viKzas iu 1.1. in have excellent (icotograpbs made of I Philadelphia—Mr* Benjamin Mar - grouped at the Chester seaside | Mrs (J W Dougherty. Adolph Feld!

Stine, M D and wife, Miss Lydis Feldstein, Chss 1( Mann, 8 T Lineswraver,

Fn.. s.,, e I H C Carpenter, Jr, Alfred Text and

ron nAt-h.—A cottage and one acre wire \t— n,. ,. , of land in fine condition, containing ! D1 ’. 1® Albretcht fifty tree*, one mile from this city. I Hunmoud, Ind—Col J S McGraw Reasonable term*. Apply to A. W. j Chester—S Price Stevenson

Hand, tbl* ollioe. tf Lexington, Ky-Mr and Mrs W K

Waxted—Immediately, a competent | Classic, Mias Ids Barker chambermaid and waitress. Apply 102 Nashville—Frank Rode*

' ■“” a - I

If you wish floe sterling ailver souvenir : Knecht spoons, go to Smith, No. 3 Washington j - .

Crushed violets cream soda at Ken-

Tfic Windsor, CAPE MAY, N. JFourUSeasoB,1891 Capacity, 300. Location Unsurpassed.

OXE BLOCK FROM PASSENGER STATION. YEA REST HOl'.SE TO THE M'RF.

HTRICTMT FIRST-CLASS

ITS

APPOINTMENTS.*

IN ALL

WAl/TER W. GREKN, of Philadelphia. PrtipriHor.

J1 era

studio, corner Stockton hatha. _ Silk bathing towels at Kennedy’s

Smiths, No.

Nlckle clocks 85c up 3 Washington st.

I. H. Smith A Son, 47 Washli

street, headquarters fur clothing

Dishing goods, underwrar. Hsve yon called to see Ed. The

it his new West Jerser Cabinet, o

netly’e U. S. P.

I. H. Smith a Son, 47 Washington street, for tailoring of any description.

Edmunds, •.‘9 Washington

street, has opened a ooiy and attractive e* *" ~~ confectionery

cream saloon _

o at which the moat nicely flavored ireara ia served and freaheat oonfec-

The rooms arexo Invit- ' - lead to

crowds bathe.

Arctic soda at Marcy A Mccray'i

Columbia svenue store.

Grant and North streets?

Children'* german and bop uc*. r«i-: , — ■■ day afternoon at Congres* Hall, quarter ,0 K tll »‘ one visit is

ut 3 o'clock. Ticket*, 25c. : oll,er *- n

A. P. A H. B. Todd, the artistic pho- '!, er *?I 8 ln d *11 the Utest robes tograpber*. are better equipped than w "“ - ^ ~

ever to do fine work at their galleries,

foot of Congress Hall lawn.

“Niw Star" puzzle, very Interesting game to while away a pleasant hour. 10 cents at A. P. A H. B. Todd's photograph gallery, foot of Perry street. A Philadelphia paper says "Chi veaus caramel* taste morlsb.” They are always on hand fresh at Marcy A

Mec ray’s.

Fans ! Fans ! Fans! Latest styles, lowest prices. . New shipment of go kIs jolt opened at T. Sanzo's Japanese Art Store, Beich avenue, near Pier. Call and see them. if If yoa want to go to the fishing banks the pretty sloop yacht "Restless,” is what you are looking for. Leave order* at the pier offloe. She lies I usually off near the pier. Pench ice cream soda at Marcy A Mecray • Columbia avenue store. Trunks, valiAa. etc., at L IL Smith A Son's, 47 Washington street.' Fine assortment of cigars at Kennedy's U. 8. P.

3 HOTEL * COLUMBIA,*-

nllrely lienors tel and In

fertectDrawa^e. Modem Conn-

loot Hotel Dayton, Wlh

->B0TEL DEYOD,^ SOUTH I.AFAYETTE ST. Wear Rnilronil Station, Roacli A Post Oflioo. The Devon has been recently enlarged and improved. Cuisine firal claw. RATES 610 AND 612 PER WEEK. AlL YEAR HOUSE. MRS. T. R. BROOKS.

Marine Vilia, First-Class in Every Respect. :-i

KI RT Y

-r ADDITIONAL -f ROOMS

now open ron the reception or guests. MR* F. HALLEXBKCK.

Tc lake Room For Other Goods

Wanted 500 purchasers of miniature boat* and models; prices from 25 cent, to each, also row and aail boat*, ca•'•'■'Sr one man to ten men; price 6$ to

dollar, each, at Garrison's Agenci-

es Washington street ■'

j-20 3L J. fl. G.iBBtsox,

<" Xureerymcn. Koehester. N. Y.

j p-XJ^ISON,

*Btnt and Commit,on Dealer. 69 Washington 8t. ?

EXCELSIOR MOT AND COLD Sea Water Baths.

The Finest and Mott Complete K.tahllilimenl of the kind on Hie Coast. Xpert*! altentlun SurMtatli.. * Koimi rafted^by'

At the Iron Pier, Cape May. Morning 10.80, afternoon 3.80, Evening * 30. High class, novel and refined van.ir-

regular programme. Punch will be given. Admission, daring day, 10 oenta; evening, 25 and

flpeetalre In Bonkl, SUttonery. To!let Paper n»hlUf Tackle, Pocket Cutlery, Carpet Tacks,

Jastera NX and Twine CoroIdueooer. E^rij cash Orders

T. STEVJE3XS,

ContWctor & Builder,

JeflcniOD and Corgle St repU,

' m guaranteed.

DO YOU WISH TO ENJOY FISE PASTRY AND DESSERTS! USE 7AVORITE PYtrctMo . LAVORING Il Al, ne as In rue by the leading Caterer* and Confectioner«, Sold by all first-clair

LEWIS T. STEVENS, Notary Public, DAILY STAB OFFICE,