Cape May Daily Star, 4 August 1892 IIIF issue link — Page 1

CAPE HAY'S FAVORITE PAPER. " y VOL XXI. NO. 29.

CAPE MAY CUT. THUKSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 4. 1892.

JAMES M. E. HILDRETH, COUNBELLOR-AT-LAW

r>U|>ciA

auc.y

Japs

P

KOIAKV PUBLIC.

m«P M No. 4 OCM BU -rti

Cap* Mai cm. H.J.

SPICER LEAMING. ATTORNEY--AT-LAW KOUCXTOB AH) MASTKB IB CHAKCEBV 47 Wajhikotok Stkxet, Cap* Mat Citt, N. J. jy^OROAN HAMD, Attouibt and Counibixob-at-Lait. Solicitor, Muter And Eumloer In CliABeerj, Sapreme Coart Cotnanaaloi

cod Notary Public.

Caps Mat Coubt Houib, N. J.

Cape May CUy, M.J. ATTORNET-AT-LAW, rOLICITOR, MASTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY OP THE STATE OP NEW JERSEY.

THE ONET

mnese Store

IN C APE HAY

J IMPORTING DIRECT FROM JAPAN. Cups and Saucers, Genuine Japanese hand* decorated after dinner Cups and Saucers At nmarkably Lo* Pricea, 15e. 18c, 20c up to *j 00 Screasi X'j.no »t 25c. 1 of Lacquer Crumb Traya and Rruabea. T. SflNZO. .rSatSKfra

PRICE 3 CUNTS.

PHYNICTANN. JAMES MECRAY, M. D.

V.“

r M. D. MARCY. M. D-,

* BK4IUKNT PHYSICIAN SI NIK i»4V OKFICK—Plilladpl|.bla Pbarmary. Cur.

MINCELEANEOI'N. TAMES J. DOAK, CARPENTER AND BUILDER KaUmaiep PurnWbed JubMa* atlrailed

K nickerbocker LiyERY STABLES (Bear of K»'.-k*rbotaer loeO®or). Wabuisctos, above Ocean Street. BOAKDIM. aOKSKS A SPECIALTY. I eareM Drtvam? “ ‘or PrtTaie Paniea. Bieur aleekarBH W1I.UAH HEBK1TTHAL. Proprietor TO^fOTTAGEES

toTHOS. 11 TAYLOR, r ular aboemakrr, Decatur alreru ahop from Marcy A MedtsyVd.u Cbarsea moderate.

BTOCKTOX MOTKIa,

^oofo^icaf ^arben Fairmount Park, PHILADELPHIA. FOR THE SEASON 1893. creaaed a:traction, id tbe lane ooUectkie of 11 ring Wild Beaata, Bird* and RepUlea.— —lalerrallay a ad laatrarlirr.

II. I’HILLIPS, M.

BRBIUKNT

II9BE0PATIIIC PIIYMI Cor. Ocean and Hughe. Ntreeta. tapk may City. offer Hvyirt: 7tu*A.M..liu3 I'.M^ttuTr. JJH. ANNA M. HAND. (ItfOce of the lair Dr. Kranedy.) Cob. WaaiiiMiioN aki> Dbcai CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

Ornca Housa: Until 10 a. M.

Prom 2 to 4 p. m.

.. 7 to 0 ••

KaaiDBaca-Tbr Deraa. Bo. lAtayrtw JQR. WALTER S. LEAMING,

DENTIST,

y Obticb—Coe. Hue an and Ocean Sta. ^ ^ Caps Mat Ctrr, N. J. la Attxidaxce Daily. HOT KIN A NO COTTAUKB.

IaIFAYKTTE OA.PK MAT-. N. J.,

JOHN TRACY A CO., Ovoera and Proprletnra. Directly oo tlic Baacb. Complete ic every departnrnl 1 liorouelily rated and aupplled with tbe la teat improred paaaencer -ctiTato'.

Tuact, ManAger.

MARORETE’S CRADLE SONa

The rtarry rai On dream wtia

There ni

I foil. 'sZ

Notraud.

m earth to Cod'. ...

GoJ'il« Ihn

NOIBAUD, THE GUIDE. 'Don't fear. mon»ieur, you aball not miaa your train. Fifteen yean now Tee Iwee taking traveler, te

"Neeertbelea*" "Oh, you nerd not There', uoe tiling rot

-'• Arlj little gait, and "a. wired with a genuine St of ang.-r when I wiurtrd to all d<«-o at tbe corner of a flejd, under a tree that afforded-a acaru ah rule. Be art to harking lo a little rminted ruicc. caat•ng impatient glance, at me. Plainly : b.«'l WU doing a aa again.! tbe rule. It yelp, were w .harp and exaaperat ing that I aroae to reauuie my walk- Not rand tn-

waa uot late Try a quarter

n time aid 1 ,

be erlrd I

iitmctrr ' You atiouhl give m r train, are all of a .udden g ' on time. The thing baa nee. ing all tbe hy.l^leia lo wit•ver lee® known' I don't,wi.li

fault to monMeur. A train

tbe moment! A train exact! Tell him

ia la tbe find time II

pened " Tliere a-aa a general

generally it U late." Noo

had three long hour, to paa. choly village of the canton

Banked 1 - - -

itb Rule How to kill thoae hour.' In my appealed to tbe hnUawler. and again there general err: "Go are the Caldron .... * J to we in thla region ” where waa the Caldron f On the mountain to the right, half way up. but tbe

i complicated. 1 waa ad-guid«,-WQd there, down

oi vuai uttle white bouac with.the blind.. 1 ali oil Id And Ihebrwl guide country, an honeat fellow. Katfaer

eiacd t.

* later we entered at

spring. Xoiraud auddmly .llpptd among the tree*, took to a gallop add raniabed down a little path. 1 followed him out of leeath. 1 had not gone a hundred »tepa when 1 found my Xoiraud awaiting me. hi. Itead high. hi. eye shining. In a rort of hall of Cerda re made gay with the song of t dainty waterfall. There waa an old turtle tench, and Xoiraud'a glance turned in patiently from my eye. to the bench. Vom the bench to my eye* I waa beginling lo itnderrtand I he 1 align age of Xu4- —* it .aid to me. Ihetr'. a

• nice here—it's cool. You « wanted to atop in the . rtt down; you may alt town; 1 allow you that."

And I «topted, and I nt down, and I Ighted a cigar. I wa. Just on the point of hTering one to Xoiraud. Perhaps ba

EYACL'AITOS RAY.

Tbe nuM eventful day in the history of Richmond—emeaf the moatrvmtful in the hirtory of this country-was Mondar April S, UK. when the C^nfedrratee erac- ' thla city and it waa occupied by the

Federal Kichn

taneoo.lr

md Peler.hurg the surrender a' x day. later. Th

dace to

re.atnpld. Y

ndth, rrUlww Of the rtataa io < tbe')'eil <

rull nioo wa. rartly change.!

Twice during the progrr«Mf that bloody car the two armie. Uy bMbre KiehuoH,.! " long pet*.!*, and often tbe city wa.

by the pnarnce of the raider.

and turned hack by the youlh.

evidently here he w

low completely at eaa

n.pire me with aliauli uade np my mind to obey bin, blindly, bar. «retched, gave me a little sidelong ilanee which signified “Let' Fiend, let's start." And an Ike tao old friends, through I gentler pace. Xoiraud waa enjoying the harm. th. alienee, the aweetneu of the dace. On the road awhile back In haste orocape the h.#*and dust he had gone on with a little firm, quick gait. He waa marching to get through. And now nefreahed, relaxed Xoiraud waa walking fur the pirn»uro of walking In one of the prettiest little paths of tbe Canton of A road opens to the left. A alight heal tAlioo OU Nuiiuud's jiart. Then he pan-, id keep, on hi. route airaight ahead, not wiUicmt arme ancertainty. some ole in hi. manner. Now be slop* He have made ‘a mistake. Ye* for trace, hi. rte|ia. and we take tbe road e left, whieh, at Uie end of a hundred >. bring, u. ton .ort of amphitheater.

rand, m

r. Ine

JJNITED STATES HOTEL. CuaaEU LarATETTi and Jacxsoi Nrurra. Newh

BBACH AVK..ONE 8QUAU BELOW B. R. STATION. Bouu difjghtfully cool and airy. 4felr sixty feet from the surf. MRS. 0. E. MUNROE.

yy-YOMISG. NOCTH KAFAYETTK NT.

«»<1 reB»Ti

Per wee

MRS. A. FOSTER.*

plOLUNb COTTAGE,

. Etna Old lilbron Whlakr sad other Brands. Rw-hrater Brer. Choice Wines. Family Trad# Solicited. r. counts.

J'HJt ALDINE, DaciTva hraKar, Xeab Bxacx Arxxrx. CAPS MAY, RAJ.

JgKKXTON VILLA. Open for the Season.

MRS. J. A. MYERS.

jpIER AVENUE INN. ora. xu. the y*xe.

flier Armtu, aadr B'axAaagton Street. ^JYlihlo^twaialaiilro of ^ihoQ OBUn#r ^

I .IM '

mbatb. WAun.

Cor. Grant and North Sta.. (OpposlU Depot) OAFR MAY CITY, K. J.

HOTEL/ CHALFOXTE, Howard street »nd Sewell avenue, Cape May, N. J. Open all the year. Electric Hell* Attommodationa firaSclau. II. W SAWYER, I’roprleVo

Hotelt Oriole

L. PHIL. KOENIG,

All- K ,oms Face Ocean. Him red and Soft Shell Crab. Steamed Crabs a Specialty. Cfife i\ ttaclicd.

-^IjOTEL DFiVOI),^- * SOUTH UAFAYETTE ST. Near Railroad Slnlluii, Reach A Pe»t Office. The Devon has been recently enlarged and improved. Cuisine first class. RATES RIO AND »12 PER WEEK. ALL YEAR HOUSE. MRS. T. R. BROOKS.

CARKOLIj villa.

M»n Street, near the Beach.

CAPE MAT, N. J.

Delightful iocation. Every Iking FiratNIam. (Xoaa ko Ocean Pmr. MRS. F. L. RICHARDSON.

QUEEN d, CO., Oculists and Optician*, IOIO CnarrM-r Hr . Um

»T JERSEY RAILROAD. flMg TAULK IN KFFNCT JUNK M. \tK •Farior Cur attached, trains will leave Cape May as lollowi

ti.35rt.i

IX'OMMODAI ION N1

delphiaatVJOa.g.

'7.00 LMSffi atfkiiadelMkU at y.iu 4. )

a.a.cunnrctaat xn.lo.rx Juuciinr ilewx. Wild wood and llully Beach. 8-00 ij^iZrt ulS'a^m' i 1*,i

l.le Junction tor Nea ialeriiy. o< loo. IVmi.Kit and Slone Harbor.

*8.55 tioSJi

a!W. '

■» York Arrive.

lO.po si'unxT TBxnra. '3.50 iiiiHXV- T"' 4.00 .7*arfi2E,“''lSf. 11 Healaw Junction lor nra tale CUy. Frenaunl and biony Harbor, at Mau- ' for l oci Korrl, and riolnt, on tbe I ><o,T HratM'ii. al Sew Held lor AUaeBomen riant, at U lam boro lor no at Woucbory tor Kalem. ‘ r t nn r.- «nneet> at Court J.UU House lor Ac tiro-., w.r - “oily Nrock. and at Woodtmry for mat ai 1‘bliadelpbla 7»l I'. M. Of! I'. M —Aecommodatlon am. Z.1 Cooneru al iwirt H.ACW lor An*lv«-a .jssssisa* ■ rKa "0 Art R.M.—Bkpreaa. Cooneeu at Court H.UU for AogleMa. Wildwood and Holly "Tack; at baa l.le Junction for Sr. Mr CUy. I slue. Peennoat and lUouy Harbor, sod arroa at RklAdelnkla 11.05 F. M. FBUM PH1LADKLPHIA. rrmlua lean lor Cape May:—Exprea.week diyv *3110 4. u . •T*. mjA and hat r. u. nefurdayaoely, *1JB F. M AaenmmodaUoo. and aa, a. «- S.40 r. u warkdaya. 5Jt LfSi'2L15d XtSEBrnS.

raud. and he’ll guhle you well. “Used to l?'" ° ' lo 11 ••Certainly; for yean and yean Father Siimm ha. taken him along, he's learned the place., ami now he niaiuige*' very well all alone. He ha. taken up a lot of Uatelen. and ha. always been iv.inplim. uted. Aa for intelligence, don’t fear. He has aa much a. you and I. He only lacks aproefa. Bnt speech ia out ncreMary—if there waa a great nodding to.how. yea. then you muei know bow to recite the rtory and give date* Hut hero there'a nothing but the beau lie* of nature. Take Xoiraud. Then lucbeaprr—three franca for my hii.lmnd; Xoiraud ia ouly thirty aoua, and he'll .how C ia much fur hia thirty aoua aa my hua-

"Well. w here'. Xoiraud'"

“He', arieep in the aun in the qgrdrn fletcxdc Mimr Kngii.h jwoide upthiamorn-

■— " I call blmf"

"Yea

bound It v with curly si pretty, hut h

with 1

d ugly little

luhlwl coal; he wan not Hi.'flrtt gUn'J - w»n’t ronfidrni. which lu,k i bead to foot, and wrid

plainly: "It', a Iravrler He wautafo aev

the Caldron.''

One train mirterl was enough for one ay. and I explained to the good woman rat I had almdutely only three hour, for ly trip lo the Caldron. V" "Oh. I know perfectly. You wlJi fbr 4 clock train Fntr nothing. Xoiraud will :* you hock in lime. Come. Xoiraud Start my l»y. start.” Hut Xoiraud .how-ed no disporitiun to *rt- He remained motlouliw., tvgarding i. iiiiKln-M, with a certain agitation. "Oh. I’m stupid." raid the old woman. I wa. forgetting the sugar." She went to a drawer, took dut four bits f sugar. a»d giving them 10 me: "That's by lie would not Mart. You had not the igar You Me. Xoiraud. monsieur ha.

e word, three tinu

IrtnpUli . . impassable wall of rocks that form, t iphltbeater. When Xoiraud and I ha itempluli.I Mifiirieully. about face! a nwnme the little iwth through t ■■l- Xoiraud hail forgotten to show 1 the rooky ainphitheoter-a alight en

qufeklv repaired.

The

broken

omes eery steep, rally advance .lowon Xoiraud leaps

lightly from rock to rock, but doea not desert me. He wall, for me. fixing upmi me a look of the inrwt touching solicitude. Finally I begin to bear a sort of ladling:

Xoiraud yelpa Jojomdy.

ly hollowed out. I should hardly be for this laborious aixvtit by arcing mediocre marvel if I had uot hail companion thla brave Xoiraud. wb much more Interesting and very u more remarkable than the Caldron. , On each aide Of the stream, in 1 Hwina chalets, are placed two milk at. kept by two little Swiss girl., one bio ran- brunette, both in tbe national tumr. eagerly watching my arrival I the threshold of their houaelrta, veritable

self defeat “"■L vam* to Wrrtbrook. which i. now the red deuce of Major la-miaGiuter, and plant ed their gun. In the plain which b between W ertbrook and Mr. Bryan'a farm, I-ahur uum Their guns were light OeMpie.-.-. —borve artillery-and their shot, only reached a. far down the road a. the upi. r etal id Harvey', old nursery , Being avail ed in tbe rear by some small Uidiv. eg Con federate cavalrymen and confronted I* a forte of infantrymen, these ridden, too. drew off. though had th«y known It atul U-en sulBdmtly hold they might have ridden through our thin line, and rescued all of their comrade, who were imprimmi.t SO Belie isle and in the UUby. Tbea- were mere forays. They were made by Indie* of splendidly mounted , airy men sent out when it was known that the slate, and w ere intended to dev .Mat. the country and Carry off the negror. and the hones, mules, etc., and the forager. always hoped to And H’qhmond so unpro tected that they could ride In ami take l-WMiou. When It was known hero that the rxehirs were coming the Iwll In the Capllol a<|uarr Utwer was tolled innvKant ly. and firtfb.lth there avwiuhhd on the square theliattalhMi. of cqa-ratieea front the Tredegar works and from the governtm-ut Slttqw ami thisw composed of Urt-. lerks in the Confederate government office. *,.1 alsothr Virginia militia-the hoy. la-tweru .ixteen and eighteen and the men la-tween forty-five ami fifty-five. AH other able, balled men were with I-er‘» army. Often and often, sometimes in moments of great danger, t hew "local defense troop." were aasemhlnl at the tap of the ls-11) Ami they never failed to go to the front and hold our line of lulrenchnirntN until regular troops could he dispatched by law

• ) defend the city.

Those were exciting t

glimi

4 war. M<

though tail Iw r* |8,<ra< t,.l a

litljajik y pretty eye., .ud i had already made

my d

king into furioua harks, nw y fiasMge. Can he have a ir the little brunette' 1

Xoiraud'. friend e

hollar, and Through a

her little play-

owa at her herb, imlow 1 followed

Tbe wretch,

me. It iv b. . n.. first baa hi. big howl of milk. He b After which, with little drop, of milk on nni|MUiy and watch me drink my milk. I ive him a bit of sugar, and. lath satisfied hwdutely with each other, hrvathing our mg. full of the light and lively air of the ■ouutalu at this height of a thousand or arlve hundred feel, we pass a delirious half hour. Xoiraud commence, to give ■atirnev and |wrturbstiun. I now like an open book. We I J ia). rise, and aa I stare to the right toward the mad that brought us

iwerrd his mirtre

FkU ^“^£jtt2r * ■* ltl

■aoxn • rax rr at Wart Is Eton, ah .U.. UJB (Lunin : Cars. Vein,.i; ; 1

STREET ETXTIOX

acton, 350, 7X0. UAL 11.U X.N.. UK (L *- praaa. VrsUbule Parlor Cam. Vertlt

ea,Dmlui CUT) 1X0,1-4A4XI. <J7. a and litoelaht. Conirtwalousl l.milted of PullaaaririorCartaMlUalaECar5 1ip.ni. weeh-aay* PafMmart will take local train PM- Baiamoce only, l Ej; 401. AOs, and 11 Jo

vgoli

They could he tramJated. "Ye., the Caldron. I understand. The an ha. the pieces of sugar, and we

Caldron. That’s under

Do ye

te for a dun

:for» the third "to the Caldron'

was fairly uttered Xoiraud. clearly hurt turned on hi. heels, planted himnelf it front of me and. with bis glance on lb<

door, said as plainly as a dog could aay it:

I him w ith docility. We h village. Children plsy'inc

"Oh.

I follow through t

Xoiraud! Hon jour, Xoiraud! wished to play with the dog. hut he turned hb head disdainfully with the air of a dug who baa no time for play; who 1. ao duty and must earn his thirty aoua One of the

children ccitd

et him alone. He b taking tbe groan to the CaM run. lino Jour, m'aieu!" then they all laughed, repeating the (alutatioo I smiled, but awkwardly. 1 am sure. I felt embarrassed, a little bumlliated even. Tbe animal dominated me. Ha was my master. He knew where be was going and 1 did not. 1 waa In haste to get out of tbs village, to get alona with Xoiraud before the beauties of nature. > It waa hia mission to make me ad-

Tbe first of thi road, burning 1

' with all;

frightfully dusty len sun. The dog

light step which It tired me to

opt l

thvr

n.I m

■ yXolrau tbe left a

ST

a good guide. I know

We shall g

descend again by another road which Is far prettier than the first. Xoiraud merrily turns toward me ofuu with a little air of triumph and joy. We pau through the village, and on the square by the station Xoiraud Is assailed hy three or four dug, uf hi. acquaintance who stem Strongly inclined to gossip and play a 111 tie w ith their comrade. They try to stop him a. hr pasiw.. hut Xoiraud. growling, ttnmibilug, sharply repulses their adorn taking this groilt-mau to the station." Itb only in the walling room that he consents to he separated from me. after having gayly a«uirhed tbs’last two Uu of sugar, sod thlals thv way that I trans late the goodly glauef of Noiraud:

twenty minutes ahead of

MUguinary was the scene here In the user uf IMS. when Johnson first and afterward faced McClellan in sight of city. The first engagement was nt Do wry's Bluff May IA On June35began th. seven days' banles, after which Me Ch-llan "changed hbbaas"—L r.. retreated

the fixshi

field uf battle

of the 1

d alway

At Mechanics

»nly about fire miles

from the cily. The dead and wounded sere brought here from all the fields by The sa-gr began with the second battle of Cold Harbor. June .1 1864. am] ended with the evacuation. Thia waste

burg, and alsu cover

CiUes

The Fwleral raidc

The line Kiriftm

to IVlen

na.bed 1

they grew strong Our despair gave It h,qw. At last Grant made a moveui which threatened to break law'. ( , u „, nication with Lynchburg, atul law had •ahrr alternaMira than to withdraw fr I'etershurg amt Kicfamuud. -The rrtr

the aumnder at Api.unnl

Tbe

it llou

ifedtrate* brlug

torioa. army should have 1 the totiacco stored in the warehumw. here, rt-t them

bridge, of our e wind

illing

troops had gtwd theM

roughly

They also find th,

* after the las

enter which exteudnl northward to Main street, southaranl to the river, east ml to Fourteenth street and w estward Richmond's cup of misery w as now overwing. She had to ap|>eal to the enemy way the flames, and this they did. With r Confederacy, her currency went up in loka Bridges, hanks, depots, wareuses, etc., all were gone. Worse Uian . the flower of her youth had been sacrificed upon the battlefields, and this* •bum the fortunes of war spared returmd 1 civil life io face a new condition of lings and lo struggle under loads of old clrta. And yet a "vineyard has ripened a image above throe cinders," and "clusters

And here we are now rebuilt ly and stalely than ever, and t ’ * ack of us—though butt' have passed—that thns and moralixiugs will he "news" to ut the present Inhabitants of KicbRichmond Disnatch

rrlcyatis. a seaweed of the south Pa it ia said, often grows to be 30 to 30 Inches In diameter and 1,54)0 to 3.000 feet in length. In no case do any of these have roots In the proper arose, their nourishment being ahsorlad from the water by all parts alike.—Philadelphia Lrlgtr.

long, trailing skin* 7 a Fussy—To have aom py our bauds with of course. ' carry a walking slick when y lame f—Kxchan^a Who would suppose that a bill made to vibrate and tremble lit uch vibrations wouk