CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PUBLISHED EVEBY MORNING, ncuso TU* MOXTBB Or JL'LT iSD ACOl’IT. IDVntTItIKO IXATM:

ur «u«pUyr<l adrrrllvmriiu i

'sssesf.'s

AT CONGRESS HALL. The SatunU)- Ki inlnc Hop. A Fash' lonablr and ArUloeratle GaiherIns. Fair tudj Gnests. Mirth and Masic-

Congrena Hall does not—oannot lose It prralljte. Why.the *-ery name is s; onymi.ua with popularity, good Uni ►"lid scaiade comfort and the enjoynn of the good things of this life, t's jtre thrown to the winds: physical i tnent!. yield to the panacea discovered

;ea turn pale in „ j previliiiig,

-And such delightful bops! Not thi ■leaaurr of dancing—nut alone tin

MONDAY. JULY 23. 1S92.

~ •— - i the presence of the Kx-Senaur Walter S. Ltamlng, “of j nemand chewing

Capo May, is a candidfle for the Repub-

lican nomination for Congress in this | «hfinm7ng'mu'. district, and ia in fight to the finish. ; Simon llassler can prodiu Cape May county has not had a con- j thing seems to conduce It

gressional nominee for nearly 10 year*, ;?.*?** “V"

and In justice, her claims, at this time for recognition should be seriously and justly considered.— Vintlaud Intltptnd

" galop, the evening sped merrilj «u. Midway, is.rbaps, of the exercises, a graceful little dancer was introduced, who executed several fancy dances in fine > grace, receiving great applause from the , delighted audience. In connection thercwith a pretty incident occurred when a little midget of a girl, Elia Tyndall, ran out and presented Uie littlt dancer.whom i we afterward learned was Miss Best • Grant, with a beautiful little boqui I Things were Unit all the way, it may observed; but the effect was grand. The • children were recalled and both gracelully bowed their acknowledgments. Resale is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grant, of 1710 Green street, Philadelphia, and is a pupil of Carpenter. , The family are guests at the Elhcron.

. ... ... | Bessie will lake a prominent part In the brought down 2.100 paasengers, all that: Children's Hop at Congress Hail Bel

... a —a .1- ■ — . 1 Saturday night.

The Cape May Fire Departi

secured the new team of horses referred to a few day* since. They were given a fair teat of strength and endurance, the large Silsby engine, which weighs nearly 3700 pounds, and eight hundred pound* more of humanity being npon the engine, being brought out and horses put to s brisk gsllop. They meted splendidly sod performed well for young end inexperienced horses. They very intelligent snimsls sod will resddy

learn their duties. :t Republic yesterday

bappin

Steps'

s and t

.|uad-

s allowed, and the Inspectors turned awsy s surplus of over two hundred [■aaaengera. Tool ay the stesmer will have for its patrons the I^ni Leoape Tribe of Red Men, the largest tribe In tbs State of Pennsylvania. Fourteen bundred^cash tickets had been sold up to Saturday night, which gives an as. aura nee of a full complimSST on board, and a city full of Red Men through the middle of the day. This will be one of the greatest Cape May exursiona of the

season.

The Hotel Oaicth, of New York a|>caka of Mr. Percy Haldeman, of the Carlton, follows: The Carlton Hotel, Cape May Point, N. J., ia this summer under the management of Mr. Percy Haldeman who ia an experienced bonifaee and hat an honorable record in the bueinis*. Mr. Haldeman was I'hief clerk of the Oakland Inn, Asheville, N, C., chief clerk and Steward at the Hotel Lafayette, Cape May, In 1890, private bookkeeper of the Stockton Hotel at the Cape last season. Mr Haldeman la assisted at the Carlton by t competent staff, as follows: Percy Haldeman, Jr., answering clerk; John Smith, chef, John Dillon, beadwal Bessie IL Haldeman, bonaekeeper; Mrs.

Kate Evans, store-room.

It la to be feared that we nowapapei folks, in catering to the patronage at > resort like Cape May on pleasure ami recreation bent, to too great an extern lose sight of that other large element ol patronage whose presence la one in <incst of health and ol a much needed rest from the cans and wearing perplexities of business. Society at tl seashore daring the Summer Is givi very much to pleasure, and pleasure recreation, when exceaas are not h dulged In. And right here It may si be amlaa to warn all against these e: cesses. We are not unmindful of the fart that much harm has come to many b.-cause of this. Sickness and ever death have resulted from a oontlnuoui round of pleasure, indulgences that have wearied and worn'the system until It was too late to turn about and the constitution has been nodet mined beyond repair or recovery. This may not be a very pleasant picture to draw before our many merry, light hearted readers, who are loath to believe themselves in danger, or that they are even likely to carry their summer pleasures beyond prudence and good judgment Things are very mueb ontof joint when pe a ni return to their homes “worn out," as they sometimes express It, and. Instead of being gradually recuperated, in good bodily condition and apirita, and refreabed for reentering the business arena, they find themselves In much the same condition as when they act out with happy anticipations of Improvement, In body and In brain, by means of their

cheerful, restful outing.

Incessant activity ia to blame for many of the ills that come to us, and to escape

from these ills Is not

species of wearing activity to another. Ob,whata blessed boon la rest—and American men and American women Violate nature so often and so deeply in this respect. The mind needs rest: the mu teles need rest, and the stomach drink ourselves Into physical troubles, and do so at thia very season of the year and under jast such circumstances as the summer outing finds us In, to a greater extent perhaps, than at any other time. We are to bent upon having a good time, and the rounds of social enjoyment are too often tbns carried to exoeea. And then how fascinating the anrf bath ia.'- Its powers for good are good—properly need, but right here la a block, over which many either Ignorantly or Indifferently stumble. Weoould^name several young ladles and one young man whose Uvea paid thy penally of exnesalra anrf b«tMng right here at Cape May; and yet log more healthful nr more pleasurable la to be found here. Bathe every day. if you win, bat do not every day expose yourself for two boars, or for hoar, for that matter, to the beatings of the surf. Be moderate In all things sod blessings only-will come to yon to repay you for your summer outing at

Cape May.

You

ho|>s to get a proper apprecia-

tion of the Simon Hauler orchestra's dance music. The novel features introduced catch on wonderfully well, and both dancers and si>ectaton> step into an atmosphere of hilarity and menu! good cheer. The "Dude's March" with the whistling chorus, is s rollicking good tiling, ami good old Simon can aing and whittle with the beat of them. And the High School Cadets music come* in with spirit to send feet tripping gaily in the famous nTwo Step." There are many nsw fad's seen In these bop* thia season, beautiful women and gallant men coming from the South in greater Dumbcrs than ever before

aince the war. Ladies were handsor. ittired and gentlemen were In full di

Mr. and Mrs. Massle and M‘ai

Harke

official whom e

of Nashville, Teuu, with many fn Bsllimon', Washington.and other Southern cities, lent a charm to the

pretty scene.

George W. Boyd, the popular railroad

erybody knows, glided “ — —- | the

Russell B. Harrison, son of the Fresideet, was among the participants, and attracted muob attention ' ' Valentine Smith, of an old and wealthy Philadelphia family, ilinced with one of Cape May's choicest girls,

Miss Annie Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen complacently enjoyed the occasion, and their

two daughters are elegant dancers.

Mr. and Mrs. Cambio* had their three interesting children with them during the earlier evening, two of whom took part in the children's set in the Lsnciers, which was carefully directed by Madame Louie, who has charge of the children's

enUirtaioments In the house.

Mr. Massle, of Lexington. Ky , is one if the genial gentlemen among the Stau's new summer friends. His social

gentlemen, and we like him.

Miss Hart is ons of the prettiest girls Congnss llall an 1 has a large circle admirers. She is a grae-ful compan-

ioe in the waits.

E BrelsfortLof Harrisburg, arc eoj lyieg the season here, '■ patrons

*' :m -

top.

A fine carrier pigeon was eanght last evening at the Arlington, and taken care of. The owner can hare It by •oiling end proving property.

BreUford la very pretty and atylish and charmingly attired in a figured gown of lavender ami white, weartne diamond oruameata. They heartily joyed the pleasures of the tloor. **' Daisy Gennett, of Nashville, is the sweetest little creatures among the fair guests, io an airy co tume of pale pink, she seemed the “pt* of perfection" at the evening hop. H. slater, Mias Bertie, also a very charming girl.in a handsome costume of pale blue, as equally admired. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Wallace, handsome couple, made a pleasant appearance upon the floor. Mrs. Wallace was beautifully attired iu white and ornaments of peaila and diamonds, s Llcrvna was gowned in violet , with narrow stripe* of white satin thread, white lace. Mia* Kcedy'sgraceful waltzing placed .je in a pleasant dream as the floated by with a gallant companion, whose every motion seemed to declare bit foudfor the sweet creature at his side, oe them was to be charmed. In a perfect cloud of bewildering white tulle she looked sweet. Indeed. Mrs. Irwin, of Washington, a remarkably handsome woman, and of verypleasing manners, appeared in a gown of gray, trimmed in heliotrope velvet, jewel trimming, with pearls. Miss Short, white tulle over while

•ilk.

Mr*. W. A. Connor, a gown of nile [reen silk, with light blue trimmings. Mrs. Geo. W. Boyd, elegant costume of black lace. Mias Dnrfor, exquisitely costumed in hlte China silk. Mias Ryenell, resplendent in an airy, dry, sylvan-style gauxe dress. Mrs. Filler, cream-colored w.itli lavender trimmings. Mrs. L. Stein, handsome China silk, gorgeously trimmed with heavy point Mia* Cummisky, white muslin with black velvet trimming*. Mia* Bertie Gennett, the belle of the ball, In blue silk, en train. Mia* Miller, roae-colored silk, white lace, trimmed to match. Mr*. A. B. Stewart, imported bln. rep silk. . Diamond crescent, diamond

** Darncille, a Washington belle, io pale pink, draped with tulle. ■*. W. K. Massle, of Lexington, in pink net and -seed pearls over jmuk silk, w.laring diamonds, was one of the most charmingly gowned ladies

present.

Mrs. George Brewater. oPNew York, wore a lavender and white suii>ed silk batiste, trimmed with real lace, embroidered with lavender silk stars, dia-

mond ornaments.

Mr*. L. L. I'uizel. graceful as a fawn and pretty aa a picture, was exquisitely

attired in whltffcrrpe, trimmed in yel- prominent

»'it *Uk. 'iTith gold ornaments.

Mrs. J. Thorpe Potts, of queenly presence, was Ut-eomiugly attired in her usual costume of black. Miss Crane, of purest complexion and pink cheeks, wore a pretty light pink gown and rosebuds. Mist Heppe, lovely light blue tulle

over blue silk.

Miss Ida Heppe, lovely - with trimmings of pink satli Mis* Alolrda Heppe, whit

satin trimmings.

Miss Fleming, rose pink •- Mr*. Greenbaum.ercam ct Mrs. i-ena Victor.light bit deSeve lace pearls. Miss Nellie Rad kin. In re

awlsi

Mr. W. J. KJingler, of Philadelphia, Is a guest at Liggins cottage. Mount

Vernon.

Christian Deorica. president of the National Bank, of Baltimore, is at the

Windsor.

Dr. Ixais Brinton, a wcll-knoWn Philadelphia physician, has pleasant

Dyer, one . of Chester's

_ '.en*, is a guts! at Wind-

sor accompanied by his wife.

Mis* Bessie K. GOldenburg, a petite Philadelphia lady, is one of a charming circle of lady guests at the Devon. Preston W. Ware, of Media, son of the late Hon W. W. Ware, of thlacity, was among the viaitor* of yesterday. Wash. R. Hugh' -, formerly the pop. ula- proprietor of the Delaware Bay House, occupies cottage No. 12, South

Lafayette.

Miss Maggie Jewell, a fair diamond of aparkliug freshness, sat comtorUbly through the bathing hour on the beach

yester

• Madge Rie (

cntliusij

.. H.

Hlye. of New

•rdress of fedora U

Mrs. Russell Harriao pale green silk, leavily trimmed i_ Miss Ida Barker, Ida ion over black silk; dii

figured crepe,

a. j OV'* ■oble ken- ! pliia, a

old rose colored . Col. Owen Stewart, tucklao, from Louisville,

Hall guest.

Mr. J. M.Dufl. of the famous bluegross region of Kentucky, is enjoying j 1 seaside life hugely, sod danced with : several noted Southern belles Sstuidsy

u Hassle

C*i>e May the "Normal School Alum- ' oia .March,'' by Mrs. II. B. Taylor, a |

n bathing robe of Hick a

!allace S. RU1

and Estelle Cooke, of BalMr. Edward Sturgis, ol nt Sunday with Miss AU-

•t West Cape May.

de Kuans*, of Philadclmc brunette, with large I* stopping with her ait-

Mr*. Julius Lewln, of Hughes lias Caguoucle and—Mrs. Haly, ol ladclphia, aitlcnrio Mrs. P. Collins, spending a couple of week* pleas-

raccful

> the

Miss Niua Garsed is

Hall. Much of their success is due to hi* efforts. He la very popular, having won many warm personal friends here

Ust year.

Among the younger society bud* at the Congress this is Miss Edith .Ifann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Mann, an attractive little lass of sweet sixteen, sutPa great favorite among her young

friends.

Frank T. llrowt nent Washington

ter* from old Pi

Maryland, arrived at Congress llall Saturday evening, accompanied by Mrs.Browning, a very welcome addition to :he excellent circle found at thia fash-

ionable house.

Congress Hall society received a val- ... i Satutday upon the

Funeral of E. C. Knight.

Woodlands Cemetery Philadelphia | received the body of E. C. Knight Sat- |

urday. The funeral took placet his late residence, 1605 Cheat ant Street, and w as according to the Friends ceremonies, Samuel Ash conducting the services at the bouse and Rev, A. J. P. McClure, assistant rector of Holy Trlnitg Church, officiated at the grave. The pall bearers were. Hon. A. G. Cattell, K. P. Dwight, William Gillespie, Lewis II. Tayloij/I.judley Smyth, Chirica C. Harrisoc, John J. Sta-iiger, and Rich

krd E. Clay.

There wav a I arge attendance of friends of the dead merchant present, including delegations from the Union League, Park Commission. Grocer* and Importers’ Exchange and Guarantee Trust and Safe Dejiosit Company. The ft turned to their Cape May reaidi urday evening by special train, here about half past ten o'clock

CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, Jf. J. il

by Schumann, which be saug Popular songs artistically were by Mis* Stanckowlth. of Philadc! phia, a graduate of Leipsic cuuservatory Her solo* were “Du Hist die Hup," by Schubert, aud “Rosebud," by Bartlei rendered that every one enjoyed thei Miss Anna Florence Schmidt render on the piano the "Polka de Concert" Wollcnhaupt, in a pleasing manner.

n be ft

x York City

oak, will

, Esq.,

> regis-

I of Mr.

mi Mrs

and their daughter. Mi*' -' Te. This very cstim* ing the delighted gue.

‘‘dcc at the po| -Col. James

. Darnlell

Mr*. Lizzie May. of X a remarkably haudsonii to Councilman James close a pleasant week's t

when she will go Atlantic City for a lew- days before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mr - ami Mrs. George W. Boyd enjoyed a pleasant bath together yesterday, and were the subject of much commeut because of their happiness and lively antics in the domain of old Neptune. Cajrt. G. C. Felton, of Camden, Superintendent of the Reading Railroad Atlantic City, is spending a few days

Dr. U. F. Hunt, on He and his accom-

plished wife always enjoy a rest at Capo

May.

Ex-Bank Examiner William P. Drew, of Philadelphia, ia one of the most prominent guests of the Carroll

Villa. He is he

' i w ith In, friend, I!

CongifCa place.

thereby. Senator Prfferat the Hrexton United States Senator William A Peffer, of Kansas, who succeeded tin popular aud eccentric John James In gall*, in the United States Senate, baa arrived attire Brexton, for a brief vli It is the first tim e that be has had the pleasure of sojourning at Cape May, and we can say that he, like all other well thinking men, is pleated will resort. Senator Peffer ia a tall, gentleman, with a full beard and dark complexion. He is a Farmers' Alliance, | or Third Party man, and is cl ; more with Republican Senator* . Democratic, and is a very busy being on the committee on, claims, sus. Ctvil service, improvements o Mississippi river, ami raTroad. Senator is about Cl year* of age, has had a varied experience. II

„'nri*

It ia

w days.

,t fiftec

and he i

j advantages it possess-

Rev.

coerg,-tl

He In

mway. of

832, and

Mrs. Lurch, pink silk and pink tulle,

elaborate pearl trimmings.

Mrs. G. W. Rankin, Pittsburg, black satin, en train; diamond ornameuts. Mila TUB* M. Forney, black lace,

Mrs. Mo

covered wl

Miss Hart, much admired Car her personal charm*. In red-tigured silk, elaborate trimming of rich white lace. Mia. Carpenter, charming silk; a ilmmery dress of pearl color, trimmed

with real laoe.

Mias Myrtle Kilkenney, white crepon, Mias Duckworth, always stylishly

gowned, in light bine silk.

Mia. D. Ramsay Patterson, white _«• over lavender silk, diamond neckMre.'Wm. Fowden, hi pink crepon,

as very graocfally gowned.

papular gentleman everywhere. Mr*, and Mrs. G.urge Washit: Boyo gave a dinner at Congress lit Saturday evening after the horn to aud Mr*. Rufeell Harrison. The table was handsomely decorated with flowera, and the best silver and service of Congress Hall were used on the table

honor of the guests.

ling, sterlm

Lost.—Saturday eve

silver hat pin. Return to omce, t on

gross Hall, Reward. Wheelman's Seeling.

The Midsummer Carnival of the League of American Whoclmeu will take place on Friday and Saturday of this week. Id the Afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, at the Athletic Park, there will beexhibition Daring the evening at H o'clock the cyder*' Parade will start off and io line decorated machines, whariIn gorgeous costumes, and their lighted lanterns and other illamlnatlous 111 make a brilliant display.

Stockton Hep.

The Stockton Hotel ball room wi ■e scene of a pleasant and brilliai op on Saturday evening, which w* largely attended by guest* of the hotel, well as many cottagers and their friends. Prof. Beale's orchestra sweet strains, to Urn sounds of which graceful dancer* were kept unison. Among soma of the misses noticed on the floor were: Miss Gilbert, Miss Stoddart, Mias Holloway, Miss Hansell, Mis* Ambach, Mia* Florence Am bach, Mis* C. B. Greene, Mis* Guklo, the Misses -Adler, the MUsca Gutman, Mias Virginia Orne, of New York; Mia* Pauline B. Townsend, Miss H. R. Teller, Miss J. Bcrwlud, Miss Hirsh, Mis* Mark*, Mias Bessie Brown, of Nashville; the Misses Hauler, Mis* Bertie Loeb, Miss H. Bergesa, Mra. J. A. Dougherty, Miss L. C. Dougherty, Mtsx NettTP- Tiekior, of Chicago; UieMisaea Buchanan, .Wjsa Fannie Donaldson, the Miases Num-\t Miss Mary Sloan, Miss Mary GUlingham. Ml** Felherstone, Mias Wetberoll, Mias Butcher, Miss Benexet, Misa Eisner, the Misses Leopold, Mias Dannenbaum, the Misses Shearer. Misa MoCready, Misa Howell, Misa Bessie De Kernel, Miss Wilson, the Misses Thompson, Miss Parker, Misa Martin, Misa Diffenderfor, Mias Shelly, Mias Kittle Green and other*.

Baltimore, accompanied by bis ni<

Mis* Maggie Conway, a quite prepos- ; ,r “ ere ,1 ‘' *'»}od s scasing young lady. Is a guest of Mr. P. ! yc * ra thcn movod 10 Missoni Collin*, Decatur street, spending a week i *!"' D he ' K,Dt ,0 f,rmiD «- Wll '° ‘ very pleasantly. Sometime thi* broke out, he removed to Illinois. Mr. Collin* expects to have the pleasure and e,llered U,e UnloD ATm T ‘n U>e 83id :ing Rev. Father McAvoy, I lll | uoi * "•^“'"“►apfi's'e. Hegrad-

Tbc people wpndcr why Confection* have fine flavored pastry and cream. They use Favorite flavoring extracts.

Illinois regi

'■ally rose io rank, until he’ was Depot Qnarterroastcr In the Engineering Depertinent at Naahv ille. At odd lime, during the war he studied law. and at the close of the war began practice at Clarksville, Tenn. In 1870 be moved to Kansas and practiced law for eight years, and in the meantime Moblished two newspaper*, the Frtdonian Journal

and CofeytilUJournal;

He was elected to the Kansas senate In 1874, aud In 1880 he was * Repnbil. Presidential elector. In 1881 ho be-

came editor of the A', term expires in 1887.

president of Villa Nova

Philadelphia.

Morris Rodgers, son of John M. Rodger*, is now in Germany, where he and three other chums are touring. He la now in the mountains and will remain until September. The party all have bicycles and are doing the mountain path* in great glee. In the fall they will go to luly and through Switzerland and Bulgaria. Rev. Dr. Campbell Fair, of Grand Rapids, Mich., formerly of the Church of the Ancenslon, of Baltimore,is shout visiting Cape May, with bis family, for the season, and has engaged hia friend and former parishioner, Mr. John J. Kromer, of the Artiagtoi Dr. Fair preached in Su Johns church. Cape May, on his last visit here. A* a pulpit orator he is said to have few equals In bis Church. Hon. Septimus E. Kevin is a guest the Arlington House. He has the dual distinction of being the first democrat elected to the 1-egislatnre of the Keyatone State from Cheater comity for half a century and still reside* in the ancestral mansion or property directly deeded to his forefather* by the pre:*ry under the patent granted

ngof England. Cape May. per-

comfortably or more haj for thi* summer than Un

of Mr. Wm./IL Dougherty, at No. 75 Perry street.''JJr. Dougherty is oue of Philadelphia's best known contracting mechanics, and as cariientcrand builder at 1004 and 1000 Ssmsom street, -fie has prospered in thia world'* goods. 'The ladle* of the household are much

with this, their first cottage

rameow s.)- j irirf „„ Me.hn.lto.e Robert Sewell, son of General WII- j Nnss'. 51 Washington street. llsm J. Sewell, of Camden, having bo n ■ —- appointed by President Harrison a The electric ral.way people sent down second lieutenant of cavalry, and hia i * Ur S<' number of checks a da?

Baltimorean* af the Windsor. The following visitors from Baltimore arc enjoying life moa! pleasantly as

guests at the Windsor:

F. E. Hopkins, I. N. Todd and* wife. Mi** Bessie Poe Gilpin, Dr. J. E. Gilpin. H. Gordan Gilpin, W.. M. Marine, Henry Lingenfcidcr, Col. Fred lUine, Mr. and Mr*. Edgar G. Miller, Miss Ethel M. Miller, Paul H. Miller, Miss Jennie McGadey, Christian Devrit The Grand Sunday evening concert, by Simon Haaaler'a Celebrated Orchesti Soloists, took place at CongresH‘ll •»*< night. These soloists took part; Mate Emms Saelke, Soprano; Mr. Q. C. Westoott, Tenor; Mr. John FasViol incello; and Mr. Adam Scl-

fortb, Cornetlat.

Tissue paper for the Childrens Ball ext Saturday evaning made be bad at le new* stand at Congress Hall. 24 fit Recipe fur preventing the hair from turning gray, and perfectly harmless. • ddress "L," P. O. Box 348. 14-«t. Collins Cottage, on Decatur street is Uertaining quite prominent guest*.

YUZUKJIAN BROS.

Ttic Windsor, CAPE MAY,_N. JFsurUko&pM Capacity, 300. Location Unsurpassed.

ONE Itl.OCK FROM PASSENGER STATION. NEAREST 1I4II.SE TO THE SI RE.

STRICTLY EIRST-M.ASS IN AJX ITS A PPOINTM ENTS.

WALTER W. (aKEEN, of Philadelphia, I*r4»|n*i«*lor.

HOTEL * COLUMBIA, ...illrrlj lb-novatcl and Improved. Ki.-c’trlc Hell.. Verted Drainage. Modern Con. Home Comforts. Moderate Hales. O-icf, meets all traint. SO Balt.

DEVOIR SOUTH LAFAYETTE ST. Near Railronil Station, Reach A Post Office. The Devon bos been recently enlarged and improved. Cuisine first elau. RATES 810 AND 812 PER WEEK. ALL YEAR HOUSE. MRS. T. R. BROOKS.

Marine Villa, First-Class In Every Respect. rv -r ADDITIONAL -}- ROOMS now OPEN F0H THE RECEPTION OF QUESTS. MRS. F. IIAIXENRECK.

appointment having been confirmed by the United States Senate, was on Satur-1 day sworn in. He baa been ordered to report at Fort Meyer. Vo., which is Just j below Washington City, within thirty j days, where be will be attached to the : Seventh cavalry regiment. Thia ia 1

wl

io pay off bill* at this poiot.

EXCELSIOR HOT AND COLD SeaWater Baths. Decatur St. and Beach Are. ClliS. sill KLDS-Manager.

KMablblunent o. tin* CoaMt. Special i Suri n |lath.. * S£m\ re

WILLIAJVX

T\ ST

ST3EVJE1XS,

Contractor Ic Builder, f Cor. JeUenson ami Streets, / Estimates Given. Satisfaction guaranteed. - ,

DO TOU WISH TO EKJ0F PIKE PASTRY ASP DESSERTS 1 USE F avorite Pvtpjjf'tc la yoking D Al1 auii,

LEWIS/. STEVENS, Notary Public, . DAILY STAR OFFICE.