VOL XXI. NO. 35.

CAPE MAY CITY. THtJKSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 11. 1892.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

ATTOmHBTB. TAJtM M. X. HliJJBXTH, J COUN8KLLOR-AT-LAW

KOTABT rtmJO. cur* Mat Ottt. H J.

J. s

SPICER LKAMMO. . ATTORHEY-AT-LAW •oucnoB Aim xaitd w chakcbbt 4? WuuuttTox Btubt, Cat* Mat Citt, H. J. f OROAH HAND,

..MMMttO m4 Noury PbMIo. Cam Hat Coobt Hoota N. J.

H.

r. DOUGLASS, rorr-ornc* ■ciLoma, (Mp* Mat OUr, M.J.

ATTORNET-AT-LAW. ItOLICITOR. MASTER AMD EXauimrr in chancery or THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

PHYSICIANS.

JAMES M EC RAY, M. D. BMIDUT rBTfICIAB. OITICK-MUT *T.OrT. COMUM HAU, OATC MAT CITY. Ofct Hour*—FrMB * to » o'clock A M , • UAT.M.AoAltotr.M. A* MMBT, At r.UAcocc, No. « NortA Bl. ■WT M. D. MARCY. M. D., " * BUIDKKT PHYSICIAN SINCE U«. Hisionc*—No. n'wtiAiitoTo* Staaot. CAPE MAY.H.J. « A. M l ItotP.M.

K

U. PHILLIPS, M. D.,

■•MESTATHIC niTBIClAll, Oor. Omaa aa4 Hot*** SCiooto,

CAPE MAT OITT

(tot Motn. ?to*AAI..ItolPJI.ttoTPJI

R. ANNA M. HAND,

J^K. ANNA M. Hi

Ooa Waaeikotos aed Decatcb St*., CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Orncs Hocbi: Until M a. K. PfOto*tt>4 p.M. « Tlot “

utouto THE ONEX Japanese Store CAPE MAY IMPORTING DIRECT^ FROM JAPAN. Cups and Saucers, Genuine Japanese handdecorated after dinner Cups and Saucers At nmirkAtily Low Price*, I5c, 18c, 20c o|* lo 45 00

■ lot cf a.-.xtLf-.il yire Screes. X'aru n.t SSc. Al*o tnotber lot ilf Lacquer Crumb Tray, and Bru.bea. x o n m rrri beach ayekce •»

T. SflNZO.

■ISCEIX ANEOPS. TAMES J. DOAK, ° CARP ESTER AND BUILDER. Kitinuto. Pumtahwi - JobbU* AttooAto to WMall onlen raerire ptsopt atuotloe. BaUDKIC*—IU WuhlBCtoo Bi-

K v

BOARDING BOUSES A SPECIALTY.

eel ot Cirri . Ur.>.r,. c

or Prt.ato Panto*. Bies

WILUAM HKBENTHAL

TO COTTAGERS F»r Nh*e Re pal rl be. tboroughly and Dcatly docto. krtnif your work L> THOS. H. TAYLOR, ibe popalar tkoemaker, Decatur atreot, Mcood ■hop from Marcy A Mecny'a druf a to re. Cbarge* moderate.

STOCKTON

HOTEL, THE FINEST SEASIDE HOTEL IN THE WORLD. » and wnlce UI.M1I lOUKd HATES—*U0. *4 aad •&. Weekly rale, to' — a. MU, ML *4' — -

F. THEO. W ALTON. Rrwprleltor.

^oofo^ieaf^arben Fairmount Park, PHILADELPHIA.

leeneaud Allraettoea li

HOTEL LAFAYETTE CXPK •MAT'. N. J.. JOHM TRACY 4 00., Owner* and Proprietor*. C ln every department need paaaenger elevab

XT KITED STATES HOTEL. t^uaa LalATim am J.caaoa Bruar*

■ AVA.ONE^Bgj^M Bl

MRS. C. E. MUNBOE. ^y-YOHUW..

Mim UkFAYETTE MY.

vitsfesx /lOLUNb OOTllOE,

DMCA TUB ft.. OPP. COLUMBIA ATE.

CAPS MAT OITT, >. J.

FREE EYE e *amXHTjTj ination.I

DUMEYE specialist win b. in CAPE MAY. . MONDAY A TUESDAY, AUU. It A M ri * r «. SB Waahlngtwei St., M FIMr. (raaajSA. M.teAP.M. m* wbefeate hea4a**to,ar wboak ualat atoiwlott abaoto CAB apo. — Hat. aad they will rae.IT. laulllreei Bad r ,_ ,tr.“ AibattraSs: dered to (aaraatoed to be aattofaetorT. QUEEN & CO., Oeullats and Optlolana, IOIO CaaeraiT tr, Pajiu

W"

riMB TABLE IN KPPBCT JUNB X 1M*

'Parlor Car attached.

Train* will toar* Cap* May aa feltow* ler

hotel chalfonte.

How ard alrret and 8e*r*n aranue, Cap* May, N. J. Opau all the year. Gaa EUotric Uella. AocoamodhUoa. Brat-claaa. H. W. SAWYER, Proprietor.

IT’HE TDaoai

IE ALDINE,

la Bruar, Naan Baaca Are CAPS MAT, *- J.

XYMEETO* YU.UA. Op*n for thirAeason.

-plER AVENUE INN. UMAixtaaTBAa! CaaraAt Locat*

Hotel t Oriole

L. PHIL. KOENIG,

All Rooms Face Ocean. 1>«t lied and Nan Nhell Crmto Hteamed Crab* a Specialty. Ckfe -Stliidlied.

❖-BOTEL I)E¥01?," SOUTH UAFATETTE NT. New Railroad Ntatlen, Beach * Beat O*, Tb* Dctoo baa been recently enlarged aad Improved. Cnlatoe firat daaa. MATES CIO AND SIS PER WMMX. ALL YEAR HOUSE. HRS. T. R. BROOKS.

A D.THtSt*- D O. JIBBUP lest Jersey Cabinet,

CARROLL. VILLA,

the

CAPE MAY. K. J.

win Beaila, Bird* aad RapUlea.—lalereaUag aad laitraetlre.—

AceasIMe by Street Cat and frequent tml hat ur day ft aad Uagnl Uetldnya (uaept Ja 1*1. Adult*, la cents: children. 6 Oaats.

k. M..ACCOMMODATION Jltop* ■

nn AiiKlewa. Wlldauud and Hot „ _ MbwBeld lor O laaetftaee, nad AlABUejOtynad noeieia Petal, nt Ui «^33S^Sa. n. "** '7JX) mu ^itorSoiaNewT^r&arrivto —^-waalpbtA at ttd*. a. ■.. New York 11 AO ’wudweod uto'uX’ DeeS! 00 *8.00 t&Zttjtt'VJLSTL m—, ..—**uy irnaael'ITy •fa CK A. M —Eiprean. connect, at Oourt O.00 Uuuse lor Auhaea, Wild wood a>' Hol^ HeaeL. nrrtrea at Vhitadetobt* nt II. 2 .‘25 iJL-ETxarSSTASI Uullr H^efc • nt Hen tale Jitnetiaa tor a

Ula City. Octi Itonc Harbor.

city, aad Bwurra rout, at TTeoutaui em, nrriTaa nt Philadelphia 510 P. kt. , 4.45i2U."ST.!r"““ l 5.oo EJLissna; —irurtsfai It and Stone Harbor. |

Newtek! lor Atlantic

I0.00J

ui P. X

‘3i0 Uu 4.00 toJI

cW 1 “

Gold ecu at Ouurt lldwond aad Holly

ai tor BanlstoCBy. Avalon. Pearaont and stony Harbor, at M— a— a- Karri, and potato oa ftcb.at New*.Id tor Ai_ n Point, nt Olnasher* tor

*5.00 Hnl lybeach. aodat^ W nod bnr^tor snlem.i

5.25 (iaNnocoSTS u ll* wood and HoDy Be Bclphtoattaap. M.

PBOM PHILADELPHIA. 4f5A*rr« 53 ;?tnrr rffiL'a.nrtsias&ri TMi.aJiH. ■wi'WWaoa-

, KNOT OF HAIR. a a knot of rnaart hair;

When 8 rat I knew h< And learned with pace And, If ehe changed It,

^Sfhhl

Three three de through lovely ct

Ob. tret of women who heat laid Magnetic glory on a braid! In other.* tree.re we may mark If they be ellken. blond or dark:

SL SEGUIX’S GOAT.

T had good luck with

them Neither er nor the fear

of the wolf would bold them back. They •ere. you ere. independent irnaU, loving trove everything freedom and liberty. The good M. Seguin, who did not at all undmlnnd the character ol three nnimala, waa alarmed. He aald, **Tbl» la the ad; the goaU gat weary of me and I ah all

ever bn able to keep one."

Nevertheless hr waa not dlacouraged, ad after having lost al* goats In the Mine way Be bought the seventh; truly this time

o And a very young one, more easily get used to

b* took good c.

*0 that aiie would

living with him. i.Grlogoire, b

t she ana a beauty! thl*

was with her aofl eye*, her tiny that of a young officer, her shining, black feet and her borus like Utoaeof a aebu.and her fluffy white fur that covered her like an overcoat! She waa almost as pretty aa little goat of Katncralda. do you remember, Gringoirv* And then, too, she o gentle and affectionate, letting any .Ilk her without kicking or putting her foul In the milk pall. She waa a perfect love of a little goat. M. Scguln bad back of his bouse a field Inclosed by a hawthorn hedge. It waa her* that he put hi. new hoprdrr. He fastened her to a atako In the 8r*t part of the field, taking care to give her plenty of coed, and from time to lime he went out to see If she ill right The goat waa very happy and browsed about *o contentedly that M. Seguln waa delighted. At last, thought the pone man. here It one that will nut get tired of May ing wit h me. M. Seguln deecixd himself. The goal wa. tired of her life there. One day she to berwrlf aa uhe looked toward the

“How ifiee It roust be up there! What leaaure to frisk among the huahea wKh0B thlsAIresume cord always pulling at my neck! It la well enough for a donk-j ' a cow to stay In an Incloaure, but goats red freedom.'* Froui Oils moment the feed In the field •eemni fiat to her; Wearinee* She grew thin and gave very little t. It was pitiful to see her drawing pulling oo her cord all day long, her head turned inward the mountain, her tu ila open and crying, “Meh!" *o aadly. M. Seguln saw plainly that something aa the matthr with bla goat, but he did ot know what It waa. One morning, after he had milked her. the goat turned toward him and aald

“Oil! oh dear! She tool"'cried N gain, atiipefied, and dropping the milk pall a* be rose: then seating himself the grass at the aide of the goat, be c “You wish to leave me, lilanqucttel" “Yea, M. Seguln." “la It because you don't get enough feed fceref*' “Oh. no! M. Srguin.” l"You perhaps have not enough cord. Do yon wish me to lengthen Ilf" “It Isn't worth the trouble, M. Srgnli "Then what la the matter! What “I want to go to the mountain, M. Ss "But, unhappy creature, do you know that there la a wolf the m Iain! What will you do when he comes

. You remember, Reuande. who waa here last goat, aa at rung and ugly aa a fought all night with a wolf and In the morning he ate her up” “Drcaire! Poor Henandel Bui hot aignlfy. M. Seguln; let me

said M. Seguln; “what has come upon all of my goals! Here is another that the wolves will get. ev_. • oav* yoo unhappy one.

a and there yon shall stay all the And'hereupon M. Seguln put the goat into a dark stable and looked the Unhappily he forgot the window and acaroely had Ns turned his back wbn UtUs on* gut away* Whan the white goat reached the n tain than waa a general delight. Never hadUto old pines seen anything ao pretty.. They Mcaivvd her like a little queen. ~

_ . The entire mountain gave her a warm reception. Just think. Gringulre, of tb* happiness

stake, nothing to prevent and gam hoi lag to her be Now aha had found enough grass aa aa bar horns, my friend. And such g savory, fine, toothsome, and made cf a Ikon sand plant*. It waa very different from the turf In the field. And then the Mower*. Gnat bluebell*, purple digHalto with the lung calyx, a whole forest of wild The while goat, half Inlotbated, wallowed there wkh her leg* In the air. and rolled the length of a slope pallmali with - - cheatnnt*. Then aa

every* bar* One would have aald that

goat* of M. Seguln oa the THE BURSTINO OF A SAND BOX.

Yoa see M. Seguin'* Blanquetto was not afraid of anything. She cleared with one bound some groat torrrou, which splash'd her in the crossing with spray and foam. Then all dripping she went to a large, smooth rock and. stretching herself out upon It. dried herself In the sunshine. Once, in advancing toward the edge of a plateau, with a wild flower between her teeth, she saw down ‘ her, way down oo the plain the house • of M. Seguln. with the little field back at V ^ made her laugh till she cried. “C .' how small I" ah* aald; "bow waa I tiluloatAy there f" Poor little thing. Seeing herself perched eo high she thought she was at least aa great as the world. Take It all In all. It w as a groat day for M. Seguin'* goat. Toward noon time. In running a boot In different direction*, aha fell* In with a troop of chamois beginning —1th good appetites to devour a wild vine. Oar little gadabout tn while made a groat sensation. They gave her the beet place at the vine and all the gentlemen were very gallant It would term, also (this 1* between ourselves. Gringoirv). that there was a young chamois In black far that had the good fortune to please Rlanqurtte The two lover* wandered off by themselves for an hour or two. and If you wish to know what they said to each other ask the gossiping streams that run ui among the moaaea All at oooe the wind freshened. The mountain took on a violent Uni: K evening. "So soon 1" aald the UtUe goat, and she stopped, astonished. Down below the fields were covered with list. The Incloaure of it. Seguln bad disappeared In the fog, and only the roof of bla house, with a thread of smoke rising from it. waa risible; she beard the hclla at a returning flock sound, and she felt a ness arise her. A falcon flying 1 brushed her with bla wing In passing. She trembled. Then there came a long bowl from the mountain—"How! Howl*’ She thought of the wolf; al] day long the foolish one had never thought of him. At the same time a horn sound'd from away down below In the valley. It the good M. Seguln trying to call her

Blanquctte had a good mind to return, but when she remembered the Make, the cord, the feed In the Incloaure, she thought that now she would never lie able to en dure that life, and It would be better K stay on the mountain. The born did not sound again. The goat braid behind her a rustling ot leaves, and she saw In the dim light tw< abort, erect cars and taro glittering eyes. It was the wolf. Knormous, motionless, seated with his tall behind, there he was watching the little while goat and tasting her In Imagination. As be well knew that be should eat her. the wolf was not In a burry; only when she turned away he would laugh wickedly. "Ha! ha! that little goat of M. Seguln's!" ami be licked his chops with his coarse, red tongue. Blanquetto felt that she waa loot. For a moment, In recalling the story of theedd Itriuuftdo who had fought all night to 4* cairn la the moenlng, she said to b ’■ that It m ould he better to be eaten at then changing her mind, she turned and charged the enemy, with lowered head and aggressive horns, like the courageous goat of M. Srguin that she was. Not that

Ah, the brave goal! bow courageously she fought! More than ten times—I ' nut exaggerate. Gringo!re—she forced wolf to draw away and take breath. Daring IheSt respites of a minute the little gourmand picked a blade of her dear grass, then she returned to the combat with her mouth fulL This lasted all through the night. From time to time M. Seguin'* goal would look at the star* twinkling In the clear sky and say to herself, “Oh, tt I can hold out until daylight!" One after another the atari grew Blanqurtle redoubled her butting, the wolf his biting. A pale light appeared the horiioa. The boarae crowing ol nsaitrr rose to them from a farm below. “At last!" aald the poor beast, who had only w aited until morning to die; aad then alia fell upon the ground with her beautiful white fur all spotted with blood. Then the wolf sprang upon the little goal and ate her. Adieu Gringoirv. The story that you have heard is not a talc of my Invention. If yon ever go into Provenor, our farmer* will often tell yon of M. Seguin'* goal that fought all night with the wolf and then the wolf ate her In the morning.—Translated from the French of Alplftonae Daudet for the Boston Tram script by Mary Slmooda

There la one enemy for which yon moat watch like a lynx, and that 1a a little green worm that ai-ems made on purpose to deXVbert hr comes from or why he should exist at all it a mystery. But If you find your little plant* stop growing and see the leave* perforated with small holes and your blossoms goaired, behold, your enemy Is there. Eternal vigilance alone will save you. Your face mast he brought to the surface of the gr^ued; kneel and lacp np every leaf; doubtIm you will find the small green monster curled up and hiding, sacking out all the juice* of the plant and so becoming exactly lu color, which make* him so difficult to find, and If Dot checked he will utterly destroy It; be will dev oor It in a few daya -Mr*. Celia Tbaxter.

Danger Larked la

Bolton had spent the winter wandering mong the West India islands, and wbrn e gut back had a medley of cariosities which he bad picked up In his traveU. Among them were all aorta of beans and pods of tropical trees, and of the former ware John Crow beans, the worry, th* hone eye. Job's tear* and many other*. There were the long ecabhardlik* pods of the crimson flowered arltoilk; cocoa pods, which rattled with the driad chocolate pods of the sand box tree, carious circular •torebouare for the seed*, deeply ribbed, each rib running from top to bottom of the pod. Three two latter received place* ot honor In lacquer tray*, th* smaller beans finding room around them. Bolton la a natty mao, and on hit mantelshelf In hi*

Th* vegetable druamenla of the shelf .-ere the most Innocent looking things Imaginable,'and he never dreamed for a moment that natal* was still busy bringing to perfection those sand hoxts. Ha had gone to bed after a hard day's work and was sleeping the sleep cf the just when he waa awakened by what ha thought was a pistol shut In his room. At the same time jumped out of bed to light the gaa there waa a second explosion, l^ftd tBIs lime he waa peppered with all aorta of mlaallea The carpet waa strewn with object* which were not pleasant to tread on, and Is hi* anxiety to escape them and gel at the jet he nearly broke the small toe of hi* right foot by jamming It Against a -chair leg. He nursed It affectionately, hut aadly, for some time, swearing In undertones, but afraid to give loud expression to his pent up feelings lest there might he an-

other fusillade.

At last, like a cat walking over hot

bricks, he reached th* jet and Ugbtod the gaa The treasures of Ui* mantelpiece were scattered about the room. The guddeasra had been hurled from thrlr high

and looked like Homan remains, and armless. Th* lacquer trey*

beans were scattered all over the room. The goblet had even been broken, and th* water waa aland ing in puddles about lb* Carpet- The aaod boxes had vanishrd. 11* searched around carefully. There waa no trace, so far as he could eee. of the cause of the explosions. He gathered up hi* broken and scattered treasures, finding among them segments of the sand boxes, and then, leaving th* gaa alight, tried to sleep. Of the Strang* occurrences he aald

not a word to his friends. The other day a friend w and looking over the coll

remarked, "Hello! her* BW Plexta Of a

sand box.”

“What is that!" “Well, It'a th* fruit of a tree that grow* In the West rndlea, and got Its name owing to the plantar* using It In the day*

^ a a

leas

was Invented fur aano foxes tne seam were cut out of the Ocular and the pud waa then flIUd wilt) ■rod. It wjt rather an uuaalisfactury box. however*** k often exploded." - “Exploded! What do you mean!" “TbtoUtb* fruit uf Hura crepitans, a large tree something like th* tulip tree uf this country. Aa soon aa the seed la ripe it explode* wllh a report like a gun, the eecda and shell of the pod being scattered In all 'direction*, bo great U the force of the explosion that lha broken pieces are thrown lorty and fifty feet. Fowl*, aa soon aa they bear an explosion, run- toward the tree and are soon busy looking fur the seeds, which they greedily

swallow."

Ho. jbe A. The anAent K

Egyptians believed that Iron

the bone of Typhoc, the enemy of Oalris. and for this rresnn It waa considered impure. No one could make use at it of life without polluting bla soul In a way that would cause him harm, both oo earth and in the other w orld.-Philadelphia Led-

It U . ding to life and how profuse are their nnmbere. There arc at til over 6.000 widows of tha war at ■ — —

■ Hied, rallow TredlUeaa. European birds it Migratory IBB ■ kaa provad that «ht petal

Borne people seem to regard their landlord aa a natural euany, amt taka every opportunity of hating th* advantage of him U they can. A man of thl* sort waa a groerr who leased a shop In a leading thoroughfare. Whenever rent day cams around this gentleman was aura to deother. On our occarlou he asked a deduction of ton pounds, this being tbs value of a number of sacks of flour that had been destroyed by the bursting of a waste pljie. Which he cuutondtd waa due to the uegllgvore of the landlord. Aa It seemed Impossible for th* leak, which waa very trifling, to have caused such am extensive destruction, we resisted the claim and retorted to legal measures to enforce payment of the rent. Meantime the grocer bad discharged aa assistant tor aomc offense, and this young man, no doubt by way of doing bis lata employer a "good turn," Informed ua that th* flour destroyed waa some musty old rubbish upon which bl* master had dell Is rrairly poured a few bucketful* of water. The grocer, on bring acquainted with this statement, described It a* simply a cock and bull story concocted by the assistant. Later on, however, he seemed to rlsw th* matter In a different light, for on tb* day before that on which the com was act down for hearing be paid the rent in full, and also the court expense*. After that w* were troubled with no more claim* for was concerned —London Tlt-Blta

Interesting matrifc my has a healthy *]

sure against marriage, b 1 allure to marry. Its member* are young women, who pay a small sum monthly, and If they are unmarried at forty yean cf age twy recalve a weekly allowanee from the company eo krog aa they contlnna

The largest artificial stone In the world forma the base of tha Bartholdi statue at Liberty, on Bedloe'a island. New York harbor. This Immense atone was made from broken trap rock, aand and American temenL Five hundred carloads of aand and over 10,000 barrels uf cement were used tn manufacturing this mu Herald.

Lady—You have only brought n

Litlfe Girl—Yea. Yqpjpats awful. .

1-Yea They ia. both aheddlB ‘ and I brought th* black your ft' ------

A thunderbolt struck a small boy th* other day and scooted down his trousera lag*. As they picked him up k* < claimed, with agi '■“* "Oh, teacher, I

catb mat arm, k. j.