Cape May Daily Star, 1 July 1897 IIIF issue link — Page 4

CAPE MAY DAILY s'tAR

0»p« U».y Olty Ohnrch Booord. |i jSSiSiKSSiSI SsriS: —Hr ., Friday meZlnxit'lio'ckicV. /tATHOUU w^wa-o,, a,,,^ t^wrec ^iS^riir^r pr^M£7Sfr : S

^S^"ssSrs-.s" °»P» May Olty SoclaUoe. C^jm« ii , n5£lSil T ' Ko - , * s ' ,m,,, samsaesssi 7 ^ i 'ats Mat Loiwa No. n. a. o u

gnwwww

I Bow tie Danlortis MoiaL

BY GLEN HATHAWAY.

TWO MONTANA EDITORS.

r j HERE IT IS!

tiftht.

The store you will like to

shop in.

We not only offer you the opportunity of choice from a large and varied stock of dry goods, notions, gentlemen’s furnishing goods and millinery, but we assure you prompt and polite attention and satisfactory prices. The store has

. .ju.owj ma^riou been N-Hstly improved and our it«I U»- ermine before. Hitting nuTnlng. It wma not until Ooddud bad iiensive Lu^n formerly. We

srrsar^srs^s !ha ” ^ ^ tend tbe-balL Then he dlaeorewd ' ' - - - ’

T HE Dnnfortha n-ere nuning that Unit of May. It waa their fourth mine in three ynira, a very unusual roeonl for a family of any pretentions to rrs|ieetabilily in the staid little town. And tlie llaitforlh name had been one of the moat aristocratic there for many

of the tunings Gaarttc and A

of the Baseman Chronlulo. ts _ would reflect credit upon journalism anywhere. They roomed together. During the ereulng of the ball Orpheus F. Goddard was sent out to buy some whits neckties. but returned with the Information that, while be found a stare open, the proprietor coaid. not sell him a thing, as It was after boors and be was afraid of a

boycott.

This announcement canard more or Igas wild defamation, ea per tally when Goddard pullad out a necktie and quietly remarked

' when the proprietor wasn't

J ™ 1 * ““““f fow NO, 40.«. A. N, asaem **** — «>s aseand and tuurth Tbunday SSikflt^o^lMwSwS^io 1 ^*?** * e,ea porAL AncASDU meeta nm and Un XVJdeodAy even in gr each seek at the aw wr;«sMEir.yL;«sJL trail, dm aad gird Ttmday 'a. and eeeot a»S temth Thumday's of each monUi.

COTTAGE DIRECTORY DAILY STAR, FOR 1807. IS NEXT iSSUE

Blnco physical development la becoming so generally deal red many different Schools for muscle building hare come Into prominence. The naturally "big" man. with large vitality and etrong sinews. Ukee heavy dumbbells lung runs and a vigorous, hearty diet. Raerclae lean down old Ueeue and nature supplies new. If in the process of Uon the cells are compelled to too quickly, they take anything that oSere, usually the coarser matter which haa ires tenslla endurance. Another system employs light" dumbbells and chest weights, but with the motions perseverlngly repeated- many times. Tbs result Is a good supply of compactly arranged muscle of great elasticity, but of alow growth. Its hardueea Is due to the large amount of silicon de-

posited In the tissue.

The slower system gives the cells more time to select good materials. Another method has a more philosophical basis, the principle that the natural lines of force are lines of grace, hence graceful postures are assumed and sustained, combined with an endeavor to bring thesmind to a correspondingly forceful altitude- Surprising results have been attained, one woman who practiced It could lift her husband, who weighed over 200 pounds, and run with him for U yards, other profeesora teach-pupils only to flex or unflez their muscles, or to go through - the mental operations, keeping the will tenae. Any method which develops end directs the mental force has more consistency. more regard for the principle that man's physical and mrnta - wortc In unity None of ther » should be undertaken when the

heavy with food.-

-h in the soft AprilV

nitb her lover on the steps jt uelow her. "Then when-Cousin Zel •lee and the mortgage took that,

spite of all our pinching and planning

all the .venrs I was grow ing up. \> dial niee house on River street, next year we had to give that up

expensive and move to this piaee, that 1

might soy something against,

' Mi'L

veil, tax

Dirk." ahe luridly explained, downward smile at the yiruiq who knew very well that site 1 the house it* many faults for tl of haviiuf found her romance wi walls. “Kul there's nothing 1:

vith

of the

t in

cry v

Whet

ink how far

•t in only

.three years, 1—I really fea find ourselves moving out U larra one of these springs.'' "If you would only move to my house one of thesespringa—or sooner," began 'Dick Ktedman, reaching up to take one of his sweetheart's small brow n hands, that were pretty In spite of all the w ork they had had to do. Put Frances 'pulled It impatiently

away.

‘"You couldn't afford to marry my whole family. Dick, even if we'd let you, and they can't possibly spare maid-of-all-work and general m ■r as long as the money comes ir wly and the children grow out ir clothes so fast. There! don’t let waste any more time to-night talking of disagreeables nr of what can't

if only

look

ias now held continuous and possession of Trinidad for joat 100 years, and - the colonists living there hare lost celebrated the annlver•ery with considerable enthusiasm. The tatlvs exercises at Port of Spain, the Wand's capital, hare served to emphartss the fact thal Trinidad has fared rmthar better nnder Great Britain’s rule than have her West Indian dependenetas In general and Is contemplating the futnre with more equanimity of mind than any of the others show. Little credit for this Is due to the boms govvnmeat, however, and much to the Policy, early addpted by the plant- *™ 10 th * t Ulmn ‘ 1 - °f cultivating

their energies to sugar, they gave as much or more attention to ■applying the demand for did something

amount of eoooannu. The revenue from thatr marvelous pitch lake now supplies

of the money needed for

ma takamPthm^. oaly thing the resit

y protected. a remit U that the fall In sugar doea » threaten Trinidad with Irreparahla - t talanaarttr It . fall back upon . .A which to develop w York Times.

d MeadgJaAetlMi loraoe Port**, t

b For Petersburg" in The xia series of articles

be.'*

grand-aunt only hadn't i cruelly unjust wiH." Dii began again: and again Miss Danfor "If w ishes were horsea. then lieggar* -could ride.” ahe quoted. 'My grand-aunt did make her own will Insult herself.as 1 probably ahall ifev Lam a wealthy old apiuster and able ifford dislikes: and what is the use fa? Once more 1 auggest that yt tart some pleasanter topic this last < -ur evenings on this pleasant o Apparently he obeyed; for their talk _rew low-toned, and her : head and hia comely, fai quite unnrcesasrily close to each other on. When he left, wliich waa early, in conaideration of her busy mor>w. there waa the brightest of smiles i Miss Dauforth's face as she went itl'-

• the jiarlor.

Hut the smile failed aa she looked •und the familiar room. The trail of ic mover was already upon it. The oles w ere out of the carpet. IvsiW-nsc waa emptied and its i died in a corner. The handsome furniture- m handsome and aristocratic in itsatatoj ly old-fashion for the cramped little room with its cheap, glaring, gilt and worn carpet—iKire traces of rough usitagc. Frances stopped on her way to lied to pityingly study the aeratrbes and denta on a secretary of inlaid maThr furniture hail been the sole k«ocy left Mr. Dan forth by the will of his Aunt Deborah, an eccentric old lady who had practically adopted him a hoy. brought him up in Idleness _ expect her money, and turned him out without a penny when he declined marry to pi rose her and did marry fdroae himself. His wife waa an orphan, w ith a jdeosaut house of her own, which Francos fct.Il regretted, ami he had gone to work gallantly to support himself and his, and for a time had prospered. But having no profession and I wing w ithout much business faculty. Mr. Dan forth had failed to attain more than a very moderate salary in an office, while his wife hail early settled down os a mild, chronic invalid, w over the way her doctors' bilk and other needs ate into the family did not improve her chanoni

rovery.

When at length Mias IMwrah died, it was found that she had left all her valu. oble antique furniture to her ne|diew, the last of the Danfortba. coupled w ith the provision that hr should for'eit it If be ever attempted to sell ingle pins-, and had bequeathed, her cry considerable fortune to a distant and already well-to-do cousin. Zehvdeo

ni'Ji by name.

Mr. Danforth had phikmophicofry ae--rpted the situation and the. furniture. ' riling off the commoner things he already'hod to settle sonic bills of long- . standing w ith t|ie proceeds, and crowding bis small rooms with the richest of carved oak and mahogany, moat of which was presently atili further decorated by the jackknifes and boptheeia

of his irrvpressibl* bora.

Mr. Smith bad likewise legacy to the beat advantage, and made considerable merit of soon after sceovnmodaling bis Danforth cousins with

"Oh, that's all right," said Ysrkeo. have a safety with me, and I'll give you ahsvc that’ll make yon think 1 ought ~ hare been a barber. 4 ' *' What In the name of heaven la a «fotyf" said Becker. ‘‘Neveryou mind," aald Terkm. "Junt llo Ijsrk In thethnlr and go to sire] wake you up when I get through." Becker lay hack while Yorkes pinioned his hands behind the chair and we him with a lawn mower razor. It w beard of a week's growth, and the operator pull'd and sawed with vigor. During the scrape, through which Becker yelled "What In thunder are you tearing the paper off the wall fir?" Mils did not disturb the imperturbable Terkcs one bit, hut It made Becker swear, plead and lb n si ten all the harder. Nevertheless Yerkes held bis victim down and shaved him yoa finish. Then be remarked "1 haven't any boy rum, or, in fact, anything to put on that countenance. Becker, ' want to say that the face would dge on a come utter. If H hi for the fact that the barber shopi all closed and Uiero'd been danger of a boycott If a barber bad shaved you * would hate staid with the Job.” en Becker got his breath, be sat In the chair with a wild look, and raid: So that's what you call a safety. Is Well, I want to say that I'd rather have my whiskers pulled •very time." "Why?" asked Yoke*. “Waan't that a good shave V “A good shave!" yelled Decker. "I who In the name of heaven and earth beard of a man being shaved will

lather!"

“Well, IH he cussed quietly. “I thought I

something by kicked. "-Hcl-

" Yerkes

s replied

it i nun otcrluoked

vay you howled

The Star Sappbli

There la on exhibition In 1 of euch remarkable size and tn-auty that royal and other inillloualrra are r " quite excited about it and await with lety the inevitabk- day when one of l number will enrage the rest and seriously deplete his own bank account by purchasing tbif d read fully attractive bit of stone. To mluurnluglste the jewel Is simply a fine ■peel men of corundum: for others It Da ar sapphire. " whose twin may exist In ml ties of Ceylon, where lids one came m. but as the like has never Dsm seen

lupllcs

> d.cklcdly small.

mpidi

re Da n

lag 6 Inclus Id circumference and weighing 610 carats as agalnrt Uwj for the KuhInoor. 130 for the Regent diamond and 184 for the Urluff. The stone, which D lu be flawless, D almost In Its natural not cut In foec-ls, hut luliobed "eu jion." to use the Dpldary's terra. lu shape is tint of on irregular cone rounded

at the toil. The color is pa! with a delicate white mis

When lighted from above, six quivering, ever restless rays mm at the apex, a characteristic which gives this variety of sapphire lu name. One observer describes the gem as looking like the pole of a watery blue globe, with varying 11ms of lungitudo ■hooting ont in silken Haims toward a mythical eqiuitifrat Its tmse When a light D planed on each hide of it. three distinct ■tare appear, which change with the movement of the IllutnlrutnU. The star sapphire Is clalmid to be Impossible of Imitation and D next in hardness to the diamond. The ancients ascribed to these (tones the power of bringing good lock, and there Is a legend that Helen of Troy owed her conquests as much to the possession of a afar sapphire as to the ~.i—"»i brightness of her eyes.—New York Times.

come

around.

D- L- W- KHEER. 5!S Washinoton St Stockton Hotel C .A.e. Open from 6.30 in tl:e morning until 2 A M, Entirely reorganized Feature made of all sea food, broiled live lobster, deviled crabs,soft shell crabs, terrapin, i-ic. Standard of excrllcnte will be equal to any first-class city restaurant. Private dining rooms when

desired.

JOE!

THE

JOE! JOE!

Knickerbocker Ice Co.

Philadelphia.

eupruna HOTELS, BE8TAURASTB mU COTTAOKB WITH BEST QUALITY ICE.

COAl!

•Alls* Willi

COAL! COAL! COAL!

nom SKLKiTKl) MINI

nf^ssss-s^^r* rA,nLy i8K - a * d

E. W. WOEEF',

406-408 Washington Street, Cape Kay, N. J.

Pancy Cake fishery and Ice Cream Parlors.

...VI-« RENCH AND VIENNA BREAD. ROLLS. PASTRY £TC BEST GIVERS** TRIAL?’ COTTAGES AND HOTELS PROMPTLY SERVeIt

JAMES M. E. HILDRETH. OOCUSELLOR-AT- LA W'

J.

>S»TK**ltlAI!lSSKI*CMX*CKa>

NOT AN V PCBUC.

e ai No. 2D u«xa Street.

Cai-xMatCitt, N.J

SriCER LSAHINO,

WEST JERSEY EXPRESS CO.

HORWAKDKKa OK

Merchandise, Valuable Packages and Money To all points in the United tttates. The Best Sernce Between Cape May and Philadelphia. Quick Transit. Prompt Deliveries. Orders for goods to be forwarded by express will be carried-withoul charge and promptly delivered by our own messengers, so as to insure x

far as practicable, the return of goods same day

HOliSES AND n CARRIAGES CAPKMAY OFTICli—Cor. Washington and Jackson Sts. 1'HIlADEI.PUIA OFFICE—F'oot of Market street, adjoin-

ing Upper Ferry Building.

ROBERT STRETCH, General Agent.

ATTOKN KY AKU OOU NSKUAtlt-ATLA W KXAMINKK. SOL1CITOK IN CHAM.EKV AlAO SPECIAL MAHTKU IK CUANCUttY 308 Washington Stkkkt, Cakk Mat Citt, N. J. ORGAN HAND, Attounev and CocN8KLi.or.at-Law Solicitor, Master and Examiner In Ihsusery, Supreme Court Commission Tt and Notary Public. Capk Mav.Cocrt Hock a N. J. (Opposite I'ubllc Buildlngv).

yhgsUiaM.

J k M ts MFC KAY, M. IF KKMDKNT FUY8ICIAN. oFFlCr —FuutT Hr, ore. Commas. h*li. CAPK NAY CITS.

y M- D. MAItCY, M. D., XESIUENT PHYSICIAN SIN Cl OFFICE—rtiluutelphD Pliarnuwy. Cor. 1

QH. WALTER S. LKj DENTIST, Opkicn—COH. Hroucn am

LANSING’S 1

Knickerbocker Livery Stables, Z

Kchp Kuit kerlxx-kpr Ice Oflice. ». Sit.- horses aikI drivers. Any hoar. Horses taken

Terrapin. Hard. Soft sad I'evtlk tied Oysters. Leave orders lot uppers. Cottages supplied. Canids

M. £. CRESSE. j MANSION HOUSS BAKERY, 317 Mansion St. All kinds of Bread. Cakes, Pies and Ice Cream.

rices.

Latest Styles Lowest Clothing for Mi n and Boys Gems Furnishing Goods

and

many needful articles. ISAAC H. SMITH. 511 Washington Street, ' GAPE MAY.

GOODYEAR’S RUBBER GOODS. LEATHER BELTING. Mechanical Rubber Goods of Every Kind.

GARDEN HOSE.

Hose Reels, Lawn Sprinklers,Etc. Towxi cfc? Brottiex-,

607 Market

it Street, Philadelphia, Penn’a.

CilAKLES CAMPBELL UEE MILK and CREAM fckUVKD TWICE EVKUV D Service In Glass Jars la in tomers. Every rffmt Is madt SATISFACTION

HAL' INS. 4

HD oqultlue nose and - *»»» Wm •om.thlng of the 's look and Added to the Interest of ■mUtjr. H* had much to try 1 thin ocoaajgu. and If he wm

- d»y waa otw of alarm and etrpsa to Fnutom, oo w hom the weight of the household burden«jtlwmys fell. Mr. Danforth. of oooroe, had to go to the office. Bod Mgw. Dan forth retired to friend’s bouse with her usual hesdch^, before the moving v— 4 s-t-t—v..

Mre. Harrk-t Tubmen, onoc celled the Mots* of her people," and for whose sDro owners offered a reward of 440,0.., — in Buctun. She was born about 18£0 lu Dorchester county end was the granddaughter of a tdavc brought from Afrioa. About 1844 ahe married a free colored man named John Tubman, but had no children. During the last two years of bar slavery she lived In the family of Dr. Thompson. In 1848 the man to whom ahe belonged died, and by the provisions of the Will the slaves wore to bs ert free. HD wishes, however, were disregarded, and arrangements were made to dispose of than in the usual way. Previous to tbs ■sis Mre. Tubman made her escape and reached PblDdelphln, where ahe found work and earned money. With thU ahe traveled hack to Maryland for her husband, but found that ha had married

than 18 trips to the south and spirited away more than 800 slavaa. Bar work In aiding fugitive slave, enraged the ala re

rot will receive ATTENTION.

Zoological IJarden, Fairmount Park, PHILADELPHIA. HB NEW MONKEY U0U8B NOW OPEN Usether with the otoal large aad ootteettoo 01 living WID Heaua.

8aturdmya and Legal IIo-Matk (ezeept J lb).adults, loeeata; rluldrrn.htynu . Accessible by street ear mad frequent Ir from Hruad Street Station.

a Hula leotur-

- . D trying to secure funds to build a homo fur oulored widows.

—Boston Transcript

kgsth ths Body of Grandly Dr. Edward Ma( For to maintain his (amity spared bo* JUS thorn wk

■tret to

Chong Hop Hing, China-Yrare, Tea, Japanese Goods, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND CURIOSITIES. 314 Washington St.. CAPE MAY, N. J.

The Largest Business is done at Because it lias been lorn: known that the Choicest Meats and Finest Qualities of Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, etc . . ... . cour , cous attent j on given to every

lUtrls and (fottaflrs. rjMITED STATES HOTEL, 'orurr Jackson atul Lxfayrtte Si MRS. C. U. REEVES. Thoroughly n-novst.s! anil ret »™ro! I S0 ^ ^ '‘“Y 1 ^ 1 jea crest inn.

“E. MUNROK.

Q"LUNS- II11TEI

HESTAUIt vNT,

"HEN ALL THE YEAR . . . PIER AVENUE miT

CAP* MAY. IV. J. Crntra! LncAtion. near the Beach and Post Oflioo. HUM. T. K. WALE3L

HAINES k TOHLSSSS KESTAUBAWT, jfew Management. Cor. HuKhluicloii and Jaekaon (41m . New Stock of Best brands of Whiskies, broodies, W-nes sod beers Ksn Supplied wl-h brat Gteiris at Philadelphia Piioca

DILLON’S,

Corner Washington and Jackson Streets, Of which the well-known JOHN J. RATTY is proprietor, is one of the most central and popular resorts on the Island, at which the finest Wines and Liquors, and Rochester Beer can always be had, together with superior accommodations for parties. JSr* 1 tandsomely appointed parlors for ladies.

Palace Steamer Republic,

Philadelphia and Gape Mav.

^Stopping both ways at WILMINGTON, Sunday, Moo.l.y, Wodoraday and

CHESTER, Sunday,Toe day, Thursday ail Saturday.

STOCKTON HOTEL Billiard and P.ol Room AN tfc_ TEN-PIN ALLEYS.

The tables have been entirely done over, equal to new ; new balls and new cues. The Ten-pin Alleys have all been newly repaired andanentirely new equipment provided. A Shuffle Board has been constructed this year in the most approved plan, in connection with the Billiard APB MAV. LOTS FOR SALE. ESTATE OF MARK DEVISE.

Water, lira

Get the Right Sort of Beer, Porter, Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, Grange .Wine, S r buying them of the only ottler of these goods located

in. Cape May,

A. B. GORDON, 219 Decatur St,

De Yifengling & Son’s, Pottsville Porter is the finest in the market. Finest Whiskies, Win's and other liquors in

the market. Families sup-1

taretejplred-

You wouldn’t know the big boat, she's so completely changed,-cedecorated and beautified from stem to stern. Theatrical performance* where nature cool* the atmosphere, by the bright ext Stan ever o,, the boat: GRAND CONCER1SI Fuxky Min strkls. Dim mg for all who wi*h iL Music, tong and jollity.

The outing of the 19th century.

PKOOEAiniB AT CAPE MAT:-Brea» water Trip. WwlBSKDre. Oroaa ttall Frtaara Leave Race Street Wharf, Philadelphia, for Cape May, 7.30 A. M.

“ Cape May Landing for Philadelphia, 3.15 P. M. “ “ Ocean Trip, 1.30 P. M. Wcdnetday.

Breakwater Trip 1.30 P. M. Friday.

WILLIAM F. RCBSELL. «Mml Hauwer,

418 Walnut Street, Phila., Pa.

First and sroond avraues. aUJuiaing ID-tumd-rottagr of Tim mas F. Krlly and l>r. Ag-

Darii Drive. Board Walk. Pur* ad Kiev trie Lights la Front,

e 70*140 aad SOitau,

•Das and lurtber InfonuzUou from JACOB SNAKE. Atterne). 4S Walnut Street, Ptillada AMES B. TA\IXiK.UapeMu.

UNION

TRANSFER COMPANY, BAUGAUE KXPRKNN General Railroad Tlekel

AffenlM,

OFFICE Cor. Wsahington A Jackson Sts. . Bsggase colled lor and checked to all tmluu -om hotel, and cottagra, aad dellrereC to — rtikmpu^.

DELAWARE BAY HOUSE. The broad porches of the Delaware Bay House at Steamboat Landing are shielded from every ray of the sun and get the benefit of all the cool breezes, while the view across the bay “is out of sight.” It is just the place to visit when in need of a change from the Cape May routine. Unpleasant individuals are not permitted there, so that the morning or afternoon, after the departure of the Republic, can be delightfully enjoyed there. Seaside delcaicies are prepared and served in the best manner.