CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PCBUBliED EVEKY MORKUiO, (ucsmmoAT).

TUI R8DAY, APqOBf 25. 1892. Be >□ it «od attend lbe Sue concert and bop U be at Con*rr»» Hall, to-morrow ereoin*. Mr. W. B. Baker, civil engineer In charge of Woodland Cemetery, TblUdclpbla, U with Mia Baker pleaaantly

The Troateea of the Flrat M- E. Church met laat evening and paaeed naoluliooa upon the death of Mr. J. 8. Garrtaon. who tor many year* waa a member of the Board. He waa one of the beat ftnanclcra who ever took part In the direct loo of the affair* of the church. The life boat atationed off Perry at reel did excellent work Toeeday la aaalatiog to ahore two yoong men. The crew were June* Thornton,two Holden brother* and Robert Tbomaa. Any contribution* will be kindly received at Henry Stewart’a bath bonaea, corner Jackaon atreet and Beach avenue,aa the crew an not under any aalary only a hat they receive from bather* and other* wbo appreciate their aarvloe*. _

Ohr. Gliests. And other Pwreonatl Mention.

One of the moat iotereatlug dance* and the one evoking the moat applauae at Madame Loul*' benefit on Tueeday night, waa the "Broom Dance," executed by four of the amalleet children in the room, neither of whom la over fire year* of age. They are: Mtaa .Florence McConnell, daughter of J. J. McConnell, of Philadelphia; Miaa Margucritp Gallagher, daughter of John M. Gallagher,ol Baltimore; Mia* Cannita Reilly, daughter of T. Wallace Reilly, of Lancaater; Mia* Dolly Cambio*, daughter W. P. Cambio*, of Philadelphia. The Oxford Minuet waa beautifully danced by Meater Willie and Little Dollie Cam-

Tbe Waahlngton Concert Company, of Waahlngtoo, D. C.. will give a grand concert and hop on Friday evening, Auguat 20th, at which acveral intereeting feature* will be Introduced. MraKlttie Tbompeon Berry, aoloiat of the Marine Band, will cootribote varlou* aelectloua, and Mr. C. Garvin Gilmalne will take the part of Impeieooator and cornedlan. The ercbeatra of the Third Artillery, U. B. A., wlllalaobe prteeut. Immediately after the concert the floor will be cleared for dancing. Thl* will be another of thoec intercut log and delightful entertainment* which havediatingulahed Congreaa Hall during the

It la aa real to tha weary, drink to the thirsty, food to the hungry, sleep to the overworked, relief to the pain-tortured, to escape from the healed cltica and reach the bleaaed ocean ahore of a resort such aa grand old Cape May. To stand upon the broad ocean strand, to drink In the tonic of the tea air itaelf, that alimuiates like wine, and feel the delicious languor that accompanies perfect rest and relief from the avperitic* of the hot'summertime—this. Indeed, is to be aaUafied, to be filled with eooteutment and entire gratification at the altuation. Yet, these are the usual experiences of all who oome to ait at the feet of the goddess ol the eea and receive her blessings. What must Ufa ha to one pent up In the dues town through all season*, debarred the greet privilege* of a plunge beneath the Invigorating salty waves, a gild* over the water* of the sounds and bay, slopping to leal the nibble ol crab* or pull on board the tribal deni re nx of the deep; to he given 'a stretch of vision that'swells the heart In gratltuda for tha open country and the open aa*. Oh, fortunate one* wbo etlll enjoy theee Cape May pleasure* and the social recreation that, united with them, give all that heart can wish.

Not only la lb* utility of the military

ceremonial*, not generally understood, bnt them arc many who look upon tha glittering full dresa ooatomes of the officers and perhaps think that the end and aim of an officer*’ existence is to appear at stated limes In Ibis attire to aid In Imposing displays. Bnt the officers lot especially In active service la not all display by any means, hot hi* duties am anffieteat to engage him industriously more hours of the day than many admirers of hi* imposing uniform would care to work, and he Is or should he the most practical of men. Military life may be aald to be, without much exaggeration, n life governed by mathemat-

ical formula and preolaioo, and It is

because exactness and precision are more necessary in military oparatiooa than in almost anything else. Tha very glitter and detail of the military uniform itself, la tha result of the nicest be imposing bnt to distinguish ^hw

wearer distinctly (torn all othe and by so doing, to indicate 1

puallioo and the natur* of the duties be la to perform. A soldier la the regular army is taught to distinguish the rank of any officer in the army or navy by hi* uniform, at any reasonable iHsUnot,

n hie oc

eooe accordingly. The uniform la i cable aid te dlaetpttee aad -fftea te tbs mind without difficulty the relative posmoneof each member of a mDItery organisation when on doty. The vari- ■ and their different makestar*, not merely for show, it an eeaentlel for tbs smooth and Hi qf the organisation.

C. L. Raynor, of New York, la aoonted at the Cbalfootr. Frof. Kondinclia delight* Devon gucets by hia grand piano performC. A. Nichols, a prominent Philadelphia business mao, is a guest of the CbalfOPta. Rev. E. R. Caaaaday, a prominent Philadelphia clergyman, is aloppiag at the Stockton. Miaa Loo Skidds, of Court Ilouae, is viaiUngher friend Mim Ahbie Eldn-dge, of tfcmt Cape May. MnOlR. H. Pleasants, and J. H. Pleasants, Jr., of Baltimore, are at the Marine Villa, having arrived last even-

ing.

Mias Mand Lndlam, who hat been visiting friends in Uarriabnrg, I 1 *., like peat year baa returned home to Cape May. Miaa Addle B. Dungan. a cultured and handsome Philadelphia y oong lady, la among the latest arrival* of fair ones at the Devon. Miss B. K. Locke, leave* the Welher111 cottage to-day for Philadelphia, where she will meet her sister from Norfolk, V*. Mies Bapbronla Smith, daughter of John L. Smith, E*q , of Ocean View, has concluded her ten day*' visit to relatives In this city. Mr. Aaa W. LaFraooe, a prominent citizen of Elmira, N. Y., and bead of the La France Steam Fire Engine Co., is a guest of the Lafayette. Mrs. Jaae Young, of Petersburg! widow of the late Henry Young, and daughter, Mias Millie, arc paasit days in this city among relative*. Mias Florence Beck, the Interrating daughter of one of Smyrna’ merchant*, Mr. Edward Beck, company with her fricnd^Mlaa Dungan, enjoying Devon comforts. Mrs. Philip U. Hoff, wife of Cashier Hoff, of the Philadelphia llrrord, arrived last evening on her second visit, glad to reach the open air of the eea, to remain nntll the hot spell is over. Ex-Jndge E. A. Armstrong of Camdan, formerly Speaker of the New'Jersey House of Assembly, and Solicitor of the New Jersey Tru«t and Sale Deposit Company, la a prominent guest tha Stockloo. ^ Mrs. Tbomaa Wilson will arriveliff? to-day from Jersey City for an nite slay with her friends, Mr. ai F. P. Hopkins, at the Columhidhteenu* cottage, and hope* to enjoy the bath a£ ah* did last season and not aay "1 want logo home." Rev. F. B. Greul, pastor ef-tbc Berean Baj^lat Church, Philadelphia, a guest of Carrol! Villa, greeted hi* old parishioners at tha regular Wednesday evening prayur meeting last night at the Baptist cbnrch. Quite *j Interesting game of aboftle board took place Tueeday cveuiog at Congress Hall sbufllc board, between Mr*. F. Hopkins and Mr. Ned Wharton, Jr., and Mrs. Ned Wharton, Jr., and Mr. F. Hopkins. The score waa 3 to 0 in favor of the latter. Captain □. Freeman Douglas*, mender of Co. U, 0th HcgL, of this city, has been selected aa one of New Jereey'e State Rifle Team, and w'll participate In the national cooteal. Capt. Douglas* possesses every medal bnt on* now held in (he State for marksmanship. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gallagher, ol Baltimore, cottagers at 71 Waahlngton street, have certainly enjoyed the Cape May a.-aaon of 1S92. A happier couple w* have, not seen, entering Into the pleasures of the see eon with devotion and interest and hearty good cheer. Henry A. Jackaon, of this city, and bla brother Cbarlaa Jackaon, inenl wholesale glass dealer of New York, wbo has been visiting here since August 1st, will go to-morrow to Atlantic City for a week's visit. From there Ur. Charles Jackaon will go New York and H. A. will return Cape May. Mr. Ruaaell B. Harrison, will arrive from New York

. Jonathan Bwaln Garriaoo, an esteemed and respacted citizen of Cap* May City, died yesterday morning shunt ten o'clock at hi* home. No. Waahlngton atreet, from heart failure and other troubles, with which My. Garrison bad been afflicted for some (wenty-flv* year*. He had, however, only been confined to bis room about a :k, and his death was rather nnrx-

bsving been born In Cape May county and ha* always lived at Cape May City with the exception of a few years, when llring In Pennsylvania anil Uhio- During hia early life be followed the eea, and from injuries received on snipboard became a confirmed invalid with little relief nntll bia death. He offered bla service* aa a volunteer during the Itebcllioc, but was refused the patriotic duty. Mr. Garrison waa a prominent citizen, business man and Christian,and had been treasurer of the Hoard of Stewards of the M. E. cbnrch this city, of which be was a consistent member,

elected

Gnardlan of the Poor in Itifij, and in 1883 elected Tax Collector, He was appointed Postmaster of Cape May by President Grant Jannare 18, 1871. and held the office until February 3, 1882.

iberof the Masonic (t»-)mi** Berue’Krrickaoo i* entertaining

arked In tb« TS r cousin from Philadelphia.

Died by ex-Senator William J. Arkell, publisher of Jiufft and Fraal /.o.V. HVsHj, and M. Sweltxer, of the New York MaC and Xrprtu. They will enjoy a (ew days of Cap* May sport. In

Charles Swartxwelder, of

port. Pa., died at the Cape House, Cap* May Point, on Tueeday at 8 o'clock In the evening. He caste here suffering with a complication of complaints. Ha waa an energetic young mao of thirty years, and.had been for several years, connected with the McKeesport Timet. Col. John I. Rogers, of Philadelphia, tha wfll-known public spirited citizen, wbo baa josl returned from a trip abroad with Gen. D. H. Hastings, of Bcllefoote, Pa., arrived at the Marine 'Villa yesterday, accompanied by bis wife, and three bods, Frank H., Carl H., and Neddie. They will remain at

the Marine a couple of weeks.

Miaa Mellle Wallace, of Pniladelpfaia, was encored twice last evening for each of the fancy dances she executed at Madama Lonla’ teelimonlal at Cong real Halt Her first dance was "Fisher'i Hornpipe" and the second "Gayety Skirt Danes.’.' She also led tha May Pol*. She wean two pretty aeda la both from Constantine Carpenter, Philadelphia, (or pcoAoiency in the art terpsicborwan. Mr. John M. Rogers, son-in-law to Mrs. F. Halienbeek, of Marine Villa, at bis establish mem in Wilmington, Del., execute* some of the floret printing ever dose In this' country. The bonds for the Wilmington City Electric Light

rel In the printer'* art. Hie great ad' vanes mad* by the John M. RogersPreas la wonderful. Hie "Marine VUU Album,” deeeribed in the Bran recently, it a marvel of beauty and tbe most valuable advortieemeui of Cape May

Highest of gll in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.

Mr. Garrison w

> in Li* slztletb ji

CONGRESS HALL,

Baking Powder

CAPE HAT, X. J.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

The Inflna of visitor* has been greater than any summer before: from tbe first of tbe season stranger* have been arriving and tbe town baa been alive with people seeking pleasure and recreation, rieing *o near Delaware Bay. but eight ilea distent, there are great facilities rr sailing, boating and fishing, liotb In ■e river and bay. Bay partire are famous, East Point generally being tbe term I dob where tbe anchor is oast, then after dinner, a bath or perhaps a stroll to the lighthouse. Sometimes this I* varied by a sail in the bay. Mis* Pbenle Houck, of Philadelphia, visiting her slater at Mim. Samuel

Ernckaon's.

Mis? lyeoca Ashmrad is visiting her brother, Joseph Aabmead. In Bridgeton.

ternlty. In 1809 be embarked tllenery business and ever since has

C tinned in It. He leaves a widow,

r sows, Dr. Joseph Sherman Garrii, of Bluomsbnrg, Pa., J. Bwain Gar-

rison, Jr., Boyd and Charles, and three daughter*. Mrs. Chaitea Chadwick, of. Philadelphia, and Misses Lizxie and Ella. He is a brother to Rev. Jus. Garrlaox, of the Now Jcreey M. E. Coulcr-

Tbe funeral will take place at the M.

E. Chnrcfato-morrow afternoon. Interment at the Tabernacle cemetery, with

The family have the St*K'« slneereat sympathy. ■inn. axiiKcr a n. w akk.

Mr*. Rcbecda li. Ware, tbe beloved wife of ex-Mayor and Alderman John G. W. Ware, of tbia oily, died yestermorning about eleven o'clock at the residence on Queen atreet, from oonaamptlon and Bright’s disease, wiQi which she had been a patient aul

.Mrs. Ware, wbo

'woman, waa In her slxty-aecdlHl year and the mother of four liriog children, Capt. Lafayette Ware, John G. W. Ware, Jr., Mr*. Jame* T. Bailey, Mr*. N. B. Bennett, Mr Gilbert and Mr*. Joseph Frees. The funeral will be private and take place from the late residence on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. The Stak extendi Its slneereat sympathy to tbe bereaved husband and family.

Philadelphia.

Mr. Edward Hoffman, formerly of this place, and friend. Miss Zipler, among the visitor* on Sunday. They returned to Camden-on Tuesday, after a pleasant visit to Mr. Hoffman 1

Ira. Zane.

Thursday next will be a grea East Point, when the M. P. Sunday School will have an outing. Teams bon engaged and all ptraonJ desiring to go can hr accommodated. Thera will also be a large party from

Dorc heater

Capt. Champion Cox took a sailing party to Egg Island on Friday. ant time was enjoyed. Oyster* tried and a largb basket caught: there being no chanoe for cooking it agreed that they be rent to Mr George Hobinaou'w'aod an oyster sop per be served there after tbe meeting of Jr. O. U. A. M , all person* on the party to be present. This was responded to by fifteen of the number, supper being served at about ten I'cloek. Mr and Mr* A J Camp. Mi and Mr* Samuel Russell, Mrs Com|>ton. Bingham, Mr Harry Hoilingsbead, Mr Champion Cox. Mias Lillian Smith, Mr Ralph Wilaon, Miaa Florence Smith, Mr and Mrs George Robinson formed tbe party. Mias Florence Bhrecv^ of Hadd onfield, la to spend the month of August with bar friend, Mia Bailie Carlisle. Mia Wat manr-d to her home Millville on Monday after s pleasant visit to Mia* Mae Warner. Capt. Lafayette Henderson took the largest ailing party of the summer on Wednesday of last week. They nnmbered seventy In all. Mia Fannie Henderson gave * water, melon party on Monday evening. A pleasant lime was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Samuel Rnuell entertained a number of (Heads oe Saturday evening. Rev. E. C. Suufield is In attendance at Malaga camp meeting. Mr. Wm. Hoffman an 1 Miss Danealia Hoffman left 'or Bridgeton, where they will visit tbe Fair oo Tuesday mi

Derea Proprvaslte Eaehiv.

It was a very pretty aoeoe witnessed upon the broad central veranda of the Hotel Devon last night. Tbe clear

electric light In front, gas jet*

many colored lanterns beneath, with numerous flagi and growing plants, carpeted floor and marble top Ublra, more enjoyable euchre party has n< taken place this summer'. At 11.90 tb game closed, and at 11.45 all retired I the dining room, where refreshment* were served. Tbe following ladies and gentlemen participated, Mia Florence

Kennedy and Mia* Sadie Jacobs

ducting tbe delightful affair: j ~ “I »” d Beealeyi Polaf aod Paten.* K. C. Tlrard, lira. Putiel, Mrs. Thompson., ,, ,, „

Mr. 8. if. Moore. Miaa Carrie llalllday. Mr. | M ”‘' Corocl '* C - ,r *° n l * "Pvmilng a

ran Kbut MUaNadle Jacob*. Mr. E. Item*- few days at Ocean City,

drll. Miaa Florence Kraoedy.Mr Kumpbre)*.' Miaa Annie Vannotc Is viaitaog

Mrs. J. Thorpe I'oua. Mr. G. 8. fehwaru. f l ud Aaenath Blackman

Mra.Walte.Mr Bajoe. Miaa Essie Treat. Mr. |

Cjogan. Mr. and Mr*. 8. Harper Smith. i:r.! LlIzto 8 - 8 * ek » visitor a Id Mrs Walter H. Eo*rrs. Miaa Helen Smith. Etbslda Young's oe Saturday last. Mr.H. H. Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Scheu. Mr. Mr*. William Bowman and son, of

a id Mrs. Hood

Ladle*' first prise, cheese dish, Mr*. Smith; booby prize, enp and aaucer,

Mrs. Dr. Rodger..

Gentleman’s Brat prize, cigar case, Mr. H. U. Smith; booby prise, sab oelver, Mr. G. 8. Schwartz. The Grvteke* Balled Away. Congressman Reyburn'a magniPoeui new steam yacht "Oretcben" sailed way from Cape May waters oo Tnraday morning, having oo board Mr. Reybnrn, Mr*. Reybnrn, Mr*. Rey. bora’s parents, Judge Crazier and wife. Ont tbe inlet, across the city front, blowing a farewell from her steam whistle as she passed, into sod up the bay, she aped like a thing of life, i log away under the careful command of Capt. Ill chard T. Smith, of upper Cape May, a veteran sea espials, brought tb* Gretebeo op from Washington, and wbo knows tbe rivers, barbora and coast aa well aa be knows the fields of tbe old Smith homestead. ‘He is from Cape May," remarked Mrs. Reybnrn, speaking of the Captain, “and that settled it with Mr. Reybnrn, for that belongs to Cape May is all right," On up the Delaware the pretty craft aped nntll Bordentown waa where the Grate hen entered tbe Delaware and Raritan Canal, and owner bade tbe folks a warm good by* and a pleasant voyage and returned bare yesterday evening. Tb* cruise laid down, father at random, Is through the canal to New t, where Mia. Reyburn'a brother, Capt. William Crosier, of tbe Army, joins them. Throes into tbe waters of New York Bay and Long laUad Bound, visits to be made to Providence, Newport and other porta. Btxb'i Interest and beat wishes follow tb* eralaem aod trust they may have a delightful voyage and a safe

not fall to visit Halpta.A Bro w store sad taste thel- —

Angleaea, are gneate at Frank P. Lee' Mis* Hattie SUtes U enjoying her summer vacation with kindred

home.

MU* Cadle Corson and Lav Inna Godfrey spent one day last week with friends in this neighborhood. Joshua Coreas and wife, formerly ol this plaoe, now of Philadelphia, are renewing old anjaalntanoa b MU* Victoria Creamer engaged to teach the school this winter and will open on Monday September 5. Tbe presence of Mias Etta Sllte* is mlaaod among the young people of thl*' place, she being . ngaged aa bookkeeper in a hotel in Atlantic City. The League, of U,l< plaoe. and the h oung People's Union, of tbe Baptist church, were cordially Invited t with the people of Seavilie in an sioo to Wildwood on Wednesday of this

week.

W* are glad to note the improvement In the health of M Isa Flora, daughter of S. It. Yonoc, under tbe medioal treatment of Dr. R. Marshall.

hiogton atreet. Flab lag Another party went ont in tbe Catbrall consisting of Messers. John Geary, Daniel Geary, Lewis White, U. A. Jackaon, Charlia B. Jackaon, John Moran, John Filan. They sailed to lb* Bank* and canghl three hundred pounds of flab. Flaking baa been great sport at tbe Banks all tbe season.

Champions of New Jersey, Camden, will play ball for'keeps with Cape May ttsday.

Cwttoleae. If yon are inclined to be skeptical aa a the merits of this new and popular coking fat. “Cottolana," do not fail to all at Halpia Ben's, store, SI Washington street, and be convinced of it* im bog fat. SS-St. L U the .Hotel nevoa

Camp Xote*. | Among lli* visitors who accompany the Light Infantry from Washington Mta. O. V. Hhomn. Miaa Bbomo, Mr. aod Mr*. T. W. Bbomo, Walter Bbomo, Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Cnayae, Master Jessie Way and Miaa Kate UilTbey are stopping at the Uleo-

e "Minerva Mesa" 1* tbe latent ada to Ordway Camp. It la compos .'d of Moars. Baden, Pompbrry, McJooea, md Giver*. A gorgeous streamer oovirs the front of tbe two tents which compriae* this popular mess. Bome'of the soldier boys proved themselva adept in tbe art of balancing on the rail of the Republic yesterday on tbewxeorslca to tbe Delaware Breakr. In several ease* lemons (ailed to ward off a feeling of unpleasantness. The members of the W. L. L C. Corps were given an excursion to the Delaware Breakwater yesterday by the manager* of the steamer Republic, Mr. Wm. F. Ruaaell, the general manager. They enjoyed a pleasant time, aod all firel duly thankful to Manager RnsaeP. Borne of the boys were a little bit *U Tbe Corps met Col.' -Moore,’ wbo rived on the 6.15.train last night, at Grant street station and escorted hi the camp on tbe lawn. The Colonel, wbo by the way. was President Johnson's private secret*ry. does not 1< bit older than be did * ben here before, lie i* a moat welcome visitor, ffi

GrandmoUirr'a Hungunuts Cooked with Cottoleoe at Halpin Bio's store. Free to all visitor*. 23-31.

Gat to >ha ball park early in order obtain a eat to day Camden rr. Cape M.y. _______ Our weekly all the year Bvaa or TWK Cape is a much larger paper than tha Dan.v Star and contains all '-the news of Capa May City and eonaty; all city sales, ordinance* and other oflioial documents. It is editorially clean, fearless and unbiassed, discussing all loeal public questions with particular reference to tbe best I eat* of Cape May. If you desire to keep thoroughly and accurately Informed upon Cape May mature daring tb* year yon want the Brail or the Cant, the only reliable medium through which to obtain Cape May new*. Buhecilptlun tl. 50 per year la advance.

Base Ball. The game between the W. L. V C. and Lafayette teams was ». ry interesting yesterday and result'd in victory for for the Infantry by a close acu: folio**: W. L. L C.

Leach, 2b 2 S. L.*, 3b 8 Middleton, c 3 Baden.** 0 Hilton, If 0 • Heydler, p.. *

COS

G rahill, 1

> 0 IS t

...0 3 0 0 0 ..01703

..0100

Fairman. 3b 1 Fiugibbon, rf t Bennett, e 1 Blakely, 3b ..0 Grave*, lb 1 Uildcburn, p ...2 Richardson, rf..... .1 Butcher, cf 1

mixes. w. L. I. C 4 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 S-:i0 Lafayette 1 30181000— 8 Earntd runs—Lafayette, Hlldel Bennett: Infantry, Middleton, bate hiu, Bennett, Blakely. T base bite, Middleton. liases stolen. Lafayette, 8; Xafantry, 11. Doable play, Blakely-Greva. Bases on < " ’ bells. Lafayette. 6; Infantry, 3. II B teked ball. Fairaun. Struck ont, by eydler. 13: HUdebnrn, 4. Passed balls, Lafayette. A Time of game, 2.30. L'mplre.'J. Wateia.

Pears’ Soap

Whoever wants soft hands, smooth hands, white hands, or a clear complex* ion, he and she can nave both; that is, if the skin is naturally transparent; unless occupation prevents. The color you want to avoid comes probably neither of nature or work, but of habit Either you do not wash effectually, or you wash too effectually; you do not get the skin open and dean, or you hurt it Remedy.—Use Pears’ Soap, no matter how much; but a little is enough if you use it often.

Built of brick, sUoa'ed on a bluff, with a cW*t outlook over Uk Ocean, and pt* .•idod with every comfort and convenience. The nx>tn* are airy, cosy aod charm iagly titl'd : tbe rntsior and service nnexcelUd. and there ia a lovely six acre lawn. Passenger elevator, fire trie brll*, flret-rlaa* laundry, fire-racape*. and tbs moat complete arrangrraruts for 500 Gunits. Congress Hall baa been recently renova- ’ repaiDted and pot in excellent condition. The sanitary arrangement* are of most approved, pattern and are now perfect. ffiBN. J. F. CAKE.

AUCTION SALE!

—Jr'X-cTTTm*—

C ^CRzax

- TURKISH RUGS CARPETS

Off all AC’.z^da axxd. size*.

Exhibition - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,

ACVOBT 22, 23, 24

C °Ttinr»d«yi Friday aTnd’sa'lurdny , ^ At Se 6 WASHIMiTON ST., Sext to Pe«t Office Baildlag Direct Importation YUZUKJIAN BROS.

Tfic Windsor, CAPE MAY,_N. J. FourM Hem, 1892. Capacity, 308. Location Unsurpassed.

OXE BLOCH FROM' PAKHEXtiER STATION. NEAREST HOUSE TO THE NI KE.

STRICTLY FIRNT-4 I.ANN IN ALL ITN 40 APPOINTMKNTN.

WALTER W. OREEN, of 1‘hfladelphia. Propriivlor.

-*HOTEL * COLUMBIA,*Ooaaaaa Street, nonr the ]ieaoh. Katlrelv (tenovatsd sad tmrrovad. Electric Hells. Prefect Dramasr. Ill vcOomlevta. Moderate Bates. CnecA mow* off Irefaa. XU HAM. W. B. l-ITTEZKY. late ol Hotel Uajtou. WUd.ood mart.. X.J

Marine 'Villa,

C APE MAY, N. J. Favorably known lor the past eighteen years as the most popular, eligibly located and der sirable ol seaside hotels. Afl modern improvements, perfect drainage and ventilation, natural spring and filtered water,air entirely free from humidity .and miasma. HIM. F. HALLENBECK.

M TOD WISH TO EKJOY PISE PASTRY A5D DESSERTS! USE

F

AV ORITE PvtrUPtQ LAVORING D AU atw '

EXCEXAIOB HOT AND COLD Sea Water Baths.

Dscatxr SI. and Beach Are.