CAPE MAY DAILY STAR rOBUBHKD EVERY MORNING, Mzcsrr cL'tiDiT), BOIKO TBS MOUTBS OB JCLT 1KD irOI BT *>r TUKjrTAK or tbb cubb nauiiiiko AT 3R! WASHINGTON STREET. CARE MAY, N. J. long DiatSmx- Tdejiliune, > AARON W. HAND, ‘ EUilor nnj Mnnagtr. J. WUJ-ARD UGGETT, LEWIS T. STEVENS, Aasodate KAHo
rnUHSDAY. AUGUST S, 1K97.
Notice la hereby gieen to water codeumen that all water raoU emit ' paid on or before Aaguii lit. All water rente not paid by > day of Auguit five per cent. Will added. Water will poeltlrely be lurued off If the rent is not paid on or before the sixth day of August, without fur-
WEATHEB TO-DAY. Official Forecast. The weather to-day will probably cloudy In the morning with showers
• TEhTKBUAV’a OMEBVATIOSS. t> a. m. Barometer 30 206 8 p. m. “ 30.110 8 a.m. Dry bulb thermometer. 72.8 8 p.m. •• •• 750. 8 a. m. Wet •• •• 71.3 8 p. m. •• •• “ 73.0 Maximum Temperature 73.1 Minimum •• 8 a.m. Direction of Wind... 8p.m. •• •• .... S. W. 8 a. m. Velocity of Wind 12 miles 8 p. m. " “ “ 30 miles 8 a. m. State of weather ... I’t cloudy 8 p.m. “ •« ...Pt Cloudy Rainfall, A. M. 00 Inch " P. M 00 inch Tub merry-gc round has enjoyed a great buret of popularity as a result of the new role adopted by Proprietor Metz, and everybody seems satisfied. Tb*^njr rule res err os the hours J* tween 10 ana 12 P. M. to the use of " carrousel by colored patrons, an ex charg e to them of twenty-fire cents log made at other times. Slept hare been at last taken to ] vide suitable school accommodations and probably the best property offered has been selected. The old school building need not be discarded, and can be placed In proper order at com! para lively small expense, while the purchased buildings oan be remodeled and utilized to supply all the room needed. It Is gratifying to know this important step has bee if taken result of protracted discussion consideration, and we hope that the im-p.-OTement about to be mxde wUI prove satisfactory to all the patrons of
schools.
Toe Holman locomotives are nearly completed, and it is expected that they will soon go Into commission on & J. R. R. The erertIon of these magnificent pieces of machinery hat been under the anpervision of Messrs. Hawk and Straus- for the Baldwin Looomo live Works. These gentlemen who have traveled extensively in the Interest of their firm through the Antilles, Central and South America and Africa, are most entertaining conversationalists and have many Interesting remlnlscenaos of their travels through thi Latin republics of the Weate-u Uoml
sphere.
Mr. 8trause was tu eye-witness to the shooting for treason’of the Secretary to President Barrios of the Guatemalian Republic a few years ago at that official's command. Both Messrs. Hawk and Strauae have made many friedds during their stay here who are loath to see them depart. The grana taaumcuial to Prof. Mor. gaa at Stockton Is awakening much in terest and will be well worth etlend log. Preparations are being made to insure the pleasure of the large number wh will undountedly be present. The popular loader it likely to he surprised at the ovation he wUI receive. He is so well known to habitues of Cape May and so genial with those whom meets that all will delight to do
o him'
The remains of Hon. Alvin P. nildreth will be interred with Masonic honors, he having been a member Cepe Island Rode, No. 30, F. A. m. aloce its institution In 1855. The funeml will occur on Friday afternoon, at o'clock, from his late residence. An extract from the report of 1888 of the State Geologist In another a umn offers convincing proof that the climate of Cepe Mey is superior both in winter and summer to that of ■ other resort on the coast In point oi equability, 'dryness, and all essentials requisite for health.
Lafayette Concert To-night. To-night will be a memorable night of pleasure at Hotel Lafeyelte,for there will be given In the beautiful hotel parlore a moat delightful concert by the following celebrated artists: Msdame Patti BaiUKT.'T Soprano Miss Anna Elizabeth Kelly . -Contralto Signor Glanulul Peerless Tenor Sigoor Armando Barlll Baritone Mr. Julios Falk. Violin Virtuoso Mr. Austin. Vloltnoello Virtuoso Mr. Henry A. Grutiler..Piano Virtuoso
PERSONAL. Mrs James Geddea, of Philadelphia, has arrived at Cougreea Hall. Mrs. C. W. Eberhard, of Philadelphia, it a guest at the Devon. Mr. Robert J. W. Eoous, a Philadelphia broker, is at the Lafayette. Mr.' Frank Montgomery, of Beliefonte, la a guest at the Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chandler, ol Baltimore, are registered at Congress. Mr. P. Reynolds sod family, of Baltimore, aie among the Cong re Eoe«ta. v Mr. J. C. McClure, of Philadelphia, guest at the Oriole, is a great devotee ol the wheel. Henry W. Maretou came down yesterday sod rejoiced hit family, who are slaying here for the season. Mr. and Mrs. David McBumey enjoying the summer et the Wyoming. They ere prominent Philadelphians. Mr. E. oraaic:-, sr, of Wilmington, joined his father, Judge Bradford, the Layfayetle yesterday. Master Hermann Morris, who is staying at the Windsor with his parent! an enthusiastic bicycle rider and great hunter. - E. 11. Uance, Jr., of Ilaooe Brothers A White, manufacturing chemists, Philadelphia, is very pleasantly located at the Lafayette. Braxton Villa Is a very popular resort for the young gentlemen of the Cape. A glance at the fair guests would sufficleot justification for this fact the mind of any lover of the beautiful. Mrs. E. L. Atkinson, Mrs. J. M. Welsh and Master Willie Welsh pose a party at the Devon from Beverly, N. J., for a long sojourn. Messrs. R. II. Corson and E. C. Coir, of Scaville, returned from their trip the fishing hanks with nice brings fish and enjoyed the day greatly. Mrs. M. E. Jolly and Mlae Bessie Jolly, of Washington, are gueala Elberon, where they will pass • night. Mrs. C. E. Ward, of Philadelphia, and her handsome daughters, esme the Lafayette yesterday for weeks’ stay. J. B. Stout, of Springfield, III., who bts passed many days at Cape May the pan year, again came to the Ebbitt last night for a stay. Albert Wey was yesterday appointed postmaster at Ocean View, vice B. Coleman, removed. Eidredge Barnett, of West Cape May, who .is now located In West Philadelphia, is visiting bla parents. He is student at the Philadelphia College Pharmacy, and will soon graduate. M rs. Harry De Silver, of Wayne avenue, Germantown, wife of the late llerry De Silver, of the publiabiLg house of that name, with her maid, at The Aldine for the moolb of August. Mies Bertha Gettemgller, of Baltimore, la an attractive young lady, and looks very pretty In her beautiful gown of canary-color brocaded silk, with
laoe.
Mr. Calvin J. King, a well-known Baltimore business mao, Is leistered with his wife end two attractive daughter* at Congress Hall. Mr. John G. Johnson, of Baltimore, It ooe of the late arrivals at Congrci Hall. Mr. Johnson Is a veteran as Cape May visitor, having come regularly to this resort without missing single eeaeou for the past twenty mere. We give him a hearty welcome.
SPECIAL PULLMAN SERVICE Between New York and Cape May via Pennsylvania H. B.
Lines.
A through Pullman Hnffet Car Service is now established between New York and Cape Mxy via Pcunsylviui Railroad lines. This service Is daily exoept Snnday, car is attached to Gain leaving New York at 1 P. M., aniving at Cape May 6.50 P. M., and on train leaving Cape May at 7 A. M., arriving in New York 11.43 A. M.
Crabbing.
The cribs h*d e sorry day of it yesterday, for about 100. of them found that behind the tempting steak there were delusions and snares ew ailing them the hand* of a party from the United Statei hotel- Not ooly were the crab* snared, but these hard hearted peopl deviled the defenceless cruatace their own contentment at supper time. Those composing the party wore: Mr. Landis, Mr Snowden,V-Call Landis, Harry Laudla, Beu Johnson, Helen Euston, Bessie Eosuin, Edwins Easton,
Hannah Tiel.
Stockton Tennis Tournament. The entries for the tennis tournament are open. The evenU are: Mixed don hies, ladies' singlet,genttedyi’s singles, gentlemen's doubles, they firs* game will be played on MoN^ morning, August 0, at 10A0. Prizes wlU be the best ever given In Cape May. Addreea,
Willard & Mean, block to u.
Bare your eyes examined at the Queen Jewelry Store by a graduate optician. We positively make no charge lor examination. We carry a fioe line of Optical Goods. Bee oar store and he convinced. Queen Jewelry Bio re. '"■nufacturing jewelers and optician*,
Fine assorted gam dre
The best Salt Water Taffy in Cape May i* made et Smith's, 307 Washing-
IN THE SUNLIT e FOAMING SURF Large Crowd of Bathers in a Choppy Sea. THE YOUNGEST ONE OF ALL The Beach is Crowded with Spectators—Several Strange Apparitions Put in Appearance.
Every day sees a larger crowd beach and In the surf. Almost one took a dip yesterday, sod sported among the warm, choppy breakers. It was impossible to gei oat as fk: usual on account of the high tide, only a few of the more venturesome were bold enough to go out to the edg< Of the breakers. The bstbers kept pretty close together. Severs! very startling apparitions msde their appearance, and this is rather unusual for Cape May, for no where are the bathing costumes handsomer. One old gentleman was sect to enter the water In s pair of l rouse rs that had once done duly as ''Sonday pant*,’’ hut now amputated knees. A nilc-g-een sweater clothed the upper portion of his body and the collar rose np around bis ears. On bla bead was * cute little last sun Charley hat. On hi* face be ' smile and seemed to enjoy the tioo be was erealiug. From an aesthetic point of vii costumes of two or three excursionist* were failures. Tuey were of roe kind worn by their grandmothers—perhaps The youngest bstber seen In the wster this season was she little child of Mrs. Mountain, of Bryn Mawr, who is atopplng at the United Suit only eight months old but sect joy Itself immensely. , J. II. Wilts, of Buffalo, has the worst case of sunburn he could pc aibly have, lie waudered up the heai daring the bathing hour on Tuesday and lay down In the sand asleep. He awoke seveial hour* later and now feel* leal hart about it. The Misses Valentine were i the surf In front of the Stockton. They aie both fine swimmers and go in aeatly every day. Mrs. Gannon, of Chestnut Hill, Is visiting the Misses Sherron, Washington Street, was one of the most admired bxtheis. A bevy of veiy attract Ire girls strand yesleiJay was composed of Mlssrs Mae Mercer, Sue Craig, Gertrude Craig, Edna Craig, and Miss Conrad, Mias siurray, and Miss HolTbe cutest t'liog on the brush yest day was to see little Miss Elizabeth Smith enjoying her regular bath. She displays no fesr whatever, abowlng the utmost confidence In her fond parents, Benjamin Anbrey Smith. Tlie little Misses Dorothy and Rosalie Uobxu are two very young bather who delight in sporting in the great water*. These pretty ebildren ar watched with delight by those wh pass them while they are at play oo tb
beach.
Miss Lillian Marshall and Mr. John Blakely enjoyed the surf at the Stockton bathing ground yesterday. Miss Wainwright, Mbs Kstherinc Wain*right, and Mr*. William I’rice were a trio of very neatly dressed hath, era In the aurf y esterday . These handsome young ladles were joined in their pleasure by Messrs. William I’rice and Herbert M. Boyer. Mrs. W. N. Griffith d on the strand yesterday by Mr*, and Mis* Lindsay, of Philadelphia. Miss Mae Lindsay la a very bin Rome blobde who has already become quite popular in Stockton circles. re very aorry to hear that we have the pleasure of seeing the chat ruing Min Emily Sean on the strand after this week, at she expects to leave for Asbory Park on Saturday. The Misrrs Ruth and Fled* Rey >lds are among the handsome bathers daily on the strand. Mia* Emma Dixon looks very charming In her neat bathing costume of red
and black.
Mi*. James W. Bure,-Min Aid* Ger,
BASE BALL.
Cape May Defeats the Strong
Richmond A. A. Team.
Yesterday's game was Interesting throughout, both sides hitting the bsli hard and playing •itb great xnl to win. The home pitcher was wild, though otherwise effective, and Kilroy found it difficult to get the ball over It was evident In Uie beginning that the Capet were not oat for a defeat, and they maintained their lead to the rod of the gr me. Such games induce Urge alteodauoe, for like most of those played this season, they have been well, worth witnessing, and are gradually awakening tome of the old-time eothu-
The a<
CAPE MAY. u. u. o. Mason., rf. 3 2 1 M'ddlcion, If 3 1 1 McGrillis. u 2 1 3 Soxnnel, o 2 3 •} Cosgrove, of 0 2 8 King, lb 0 1 7 Weatcott, 2b 0 0 1 Blakely, 3h 0 0 G Dean, p 2 1 0 Total 12 11 27 RICHMOND A. A.
C. Kilroy, n Grey, If. llaughey, rf M. Kilroy, of Mike Kilroy. p....
The Early -Part of the Nigfct is Given up to the Younger ^ Ones, and then the Adults
Have Their Turn.
13 0 0
W. Kilroy,
Sehoenhut, lb. Sauter, 2b Connor, 3b
S01UUIT Earned rant—Cape May 3, Richmond 2. Two-baae hits—Dean, Mason. Double playr—Charles Kilroy to Santer t j Sehoenhut, Gray to Sauter. Stoleu base*—Middleton 3, Soaonel. Bases on ball*—By Dean 9, by Kil-
roy 3.
Left on bases—Cape May 10, Richmond a. I"‘i*t baac on errois—King, Weatcott. C. Kilroy, W. Kilroy. Hit by pitcher—Scannei, Gray, Weatcott, Mat, Kilroy, Blakely, Dean. Struck out—Connor, Middleton. MoUrillis, Westoott, Blakely. Passed bills—Scannei, Kilroy. Umpire—Mr. Hughes. Time—2.35.
SOUTH CAPE MAY. The beach In the neighborhood of the pavilion was crowded yesterday morning from 11.80 to 12.80 with a troops of merry bathers of both sexej. The tide was at Its fall height, sod the gully offered a deep pUi » to swim with out compelling one to go out far from the shore. Mtny pretty costumes were given their obrislenlug sod proved to bo none the less pretty after their wet-
ting.
31 its Maty Mincque was conspiouoos in a beautiful suit of blue serge trimmed with red end white, Mias Allie Viand was radiant In her costume of blue and while, MUs Ray Asb looked charming in a navy blue suit braided with white braid, Miaa Beulah Townaend's shapely figure showed to advantage iu * robe of solid blue, and Miss Fannie Jackson was attlied In a prcliy blue and white, and crowned with a variegated colored cap. The Mias billlera were all prettily attired, but speclal mention must be made of Miss Margaret who presented a pretty picture in her chic costume of black mohair act off with virginal white. The stranger sex was well represented by b.essra. Yaeck, Bollock, Kribs, Bland, Fllon, Donald, Juantell, and Aab Among the others who were noticed sj>orting !o the bleaker* were Mr P. Bland, Mr. and Mrx. Marshall, Mr*. Hartranft, Mr. Birtwell, Miss Kolb, Mist Becker, Mrs. Martin, Miss Scheiple, Mrs. Birtwell, Mr. Wells, Mrs Wells, Mr. Uelna, Mr. and Mrs.
CARNIVAL OF THE OH'LCREN They Dance the Minuet at Congress Hall. LITTLE ONES HAVE THEIR
EVENING.
and Mrs. W. M Lawrence weie in Bill ‘ DS * 8 P 800er Co -’* “nufacturing
ll J surf yeaterday. They are all graceful bathers and fine athletes. Mre. Tayman, of 1’iUaburg, I* ooe t the atylleh-looking ladies who make dally visit n the beach at bathing bon to watch the merry crowd In their hour of enjoyment Mra. Tayman la the mother of that handsome young Stockton belle, Miss Bessie Tayman. Mr. Wm. liassail Montgomery, of Bellefoo!i, p*., hr* been one of the legular bathers for the past few day*. Mlae Gilmore, Miss Stroup, Mr. 3 atos and Mr. Abrams enjoyed a d--Ughtfnl tetr -a-tet* beneath a Congress Hall tent at the batblng hour yeaterParasols were very convenient
article*.
Ida, Hannah, Minnie, and Kitty Sherron, the Mlseea Lac non and Mr*. L. C. Hbyer formed a merry party of baUmra yesterday.
Thanks.
We are Indebted to Mr. F. Ackerto
fora feaat of bis aplendld aalt-water taffy which has become so famous this
Such delicioui reminders are
1 always welcome and thoroughly appre-
ciated at this office. -
Grand hop tonight at the Stooktat
Rev. P. T. Schelly, pastor of the PhlUlpabarg Presbyterian Church, dth his wile and children it taking fortnight's rest at the New Mount
Vernon.
The charming Mrs. Horner Bellfield, re Adelaide Bnllook, ia spending month at Beach Villa. 31 r. Bellfield, who is expected to arrive aoon, is man. agnr of the shipping department of
al
establishment at Hartford, Coon. Miaa Marie Bchleble, the pretty daughter of the Philadelphia cabinet maker, is enjoying a four-weeks' visit st the oottsge ot Mrs. E. B. Martin. Miss Scheiple ia an expert wbeelwoman
allows a fair day
wltboot taking a spin of several miles. Mrs. Alfred 8. Estlln, wife of'the Hartford cigar maoufaetnrer, Is speeding the balsnoe of the season at Be
Villa.
Mist Mluoque, of Philadelphia, is joying a couple of weeks' visit with the "Hues Miller Mra. S. E. Reed, of Pbllllpsburg.Pa.. regiatered at the New Mount Vet non for a two weeks’ vialt. Soe ia accompanied by her pretty niece. Mi** Caroline Raymond Taylor, Mr. Taylor and Mbs Lillie (ifyor left on Tneaday for a couple Vjn's visit at
New]
Mbs Ray M. Ash, the West Philadelphia debutante, b spending the balance of the inmmrr with her snot, Mrs. G. P. Bland.
Families te ved with fine Old Gibson Whiskey, CLoim Brands of Wines and Brandies and Rochester Beer. J. J. Ratty, corner Washington and Jackson
Lwt evening the children collected at Congrats Hall and gave the prettiest exhibition seen this yexr. The program opened with the grand march and untrance of the many little cherubs in regular order, forming a beautiful picture. Next cimo the twostep in which nearly all the children took part After a waltz the event of the evening, the minuet, was danced. Tbia number bad not been danced before and won the heartiest praise for iu originator. Prof. Gtaeser. Many of the little one* danced with much grace and showed a calm enjoyment of the occasion rarely seen in the case of children’s enlcrtaio-
menta.
Tbb was Klthont doubt the most beautiful children's ent-rt, inm-nt yet given and the in-tractor, Biof. Grxescr, mast be given the highest complimeu. Ury terms for the perfection with * hlch every detail was carneu out. The large ball-room was crowded with our best cottagers and hotel people and presented a very pretty sight, even sfter the children had lelt the floor to their older brothers and slsteia. Prof. Haasler was at his nest last night and played a splendid dance program which was -thoroughly enjoyed oy both dancers and listeners. The children who danced so beauti-
fully were:
3Iis*es Eleanor Poe, Mawson, Halowell, Cohen. Berger, Berger, Cham hers, Raymond, Hughes, Grant, Whitney, Corbin, Conway, 3!arer.Moore, Lovett, Reeves, Sevalne, Joret, Arthur, Bitter, Kosenbsnm, Herahherg, Brown, R jsrnbeig, Haziett, Moore, Ferguson, Leaman, Walsh, Nathans, Fernbjrger, Sander, Edmunds. Hen-y. JMathew*. Weber, Stevens. Shaw, Laura Wolfi. Bailie Abrams, Uaivey and Edua
Richards.
Masters Louis Graeser, Landrum, Wolf, Busnett, Couway, Lovett, Ballet,_ Llppincott, C Conway,Cohen, S Cohen, HaUopcter, R Conway, Wetheriil, Rosenbaum. Edmunds, Walsh, Seals, Wolff, Manship, C Wetheriil, Rosenberg, Pearce, Joret, Braton. Frof. Morgan's Testimonial. Never before has so much intercat been abown at In the ovation—for it will really amount to that—In *;orc for that blight, sterling gentleman, Prof. 3Iorgan, on Saturday night i majestic Stockton Besides a program of dances, one a favorite, Mia. Hattie Meads Smith, a sterling vocalist: Miss An Cluss, a harpist of high repute, serei young misses from the south, non west and east will, under the dincli of Prof. Loomis, execute some brilliant fancy dances, and lend especial lute:
to the ocooeion.
Tickets can be procured at S'ookson. and It b hoped that those who intend going (and who does not?) wall till the last moment, like mer, for instance, when hundreds could not gain admission.
COACHING
In the fundamental or branches of 31athemaiivs, English, Ancient sod Modern Lxuguxgcs by two PriocetOD grad us- s. Piorrasois J. P. and J. It Hoghe-, piioc of the academy at Belietonte, Pa. Tbbinatitntlon enjoys the reput of fornbhiog honor niuoeit st leading colleges at Bryn 3Ii«r, Wellesley and Princeton University. Special attention Is always given at ibb *ch jol to delicate and backward pupils. It's location amidst the mountains of Pennsylvania make* itj^moet healthful re sou lor the boys sod girls who attend. Term* moderate. Consultation conoernlng coaching or with reference to the merits of the Acat emy, can be so cuiod by addressing the pnocipals, g.' D . eral delivery, Gape May. 'Artists’ Materials. Brushes, oils sod water color ootfits, tube colors, canvas, 8tretcher*,aoadeniy boards, tourist and sketching umbrella. a sketching stools and folding
A. C. GILE.
816 Washington Street,
Cape May City.
NEW SCHOOL PROPERTY Council Pays $8000 tor the How ''<-.1 Property. City Council has sgr. ,.i b, r.-sotuti.n to purchase the Howell property a Franklin Ind Latarcltc streets, to. (0000 lor school purposes. U is pro posed to remodel the old school build log and repair the Howell on., t . suitably accommodate sucti aoboiai. *i esnoo; be srateu In the preaem scliuo building. Work will probably b, cm
SOUTH SEAVILLE. Miss.* Louie and Amy Preston spent a few days last week at Wildwood Stacy W. Booling lelt on 1'uisday for a ten days' yachting anise. Mr* Sarah Corson, of the Sc .aide, spent a day last week with relative*
here.
Mis* Theresa T. Corson spent a few days _thb week with friends at Ocean
City.
3Ira. Mary Van Gilder, of Petersburg, is Valting the family ol Capt. Charles B. Smith. 31 Us Ada Godfrey spent the day on Tneaday with her friend, MU* Lizzie Bonham. Mis* Dora nail, of Court Honse, has been visiting her cousin, Miss Carrie Bonham. Mr*. Priscilla Blake, of Capo May City, ia spending the summer here with her mother, Mrs. Emily Godfrey. Several from thi* place attended the services at Memorial Baplbt Church, South Dennis, on Snnday afternoon. 31 re. Stella Barnes and son Vemon, of Millville, have bam visiting her father, Horace Payne. Mr*. Elexzer Heaton and son Perry returned on Thursday Irom a two week*’ sojourn in I’hil-deiphb. Tlie boy while away underwent a surgical 0]>e ration. 311 a. Elect* Godfrey, who has been levpiug bouse for Capt. U.T. Cotaou, returned to her home in Townsend’s Inlet last week. 3Irs. 'CbarK* Way and daughtei*. Mabel and Helen, made a pleasure trip to Philadelphia and Willow Grove Park oo .Tuesday, returning Wednesday on the steamer Republic. Newell S. Corson, of tho Sea Isle City life saving ataf n, who has been spending the summer with hi* family in this place, retu.ucdto hisdutics at tbc’ifTatioii on.Sunday. An Item in the 1’nlladelphia paper* dated Court House speaks of the bail gam.i at Court House last Saturday the first game lost by tlie G. A C. 11. team this seasjn. They have evidently forgotten a game in which they beaten by a team composed of players from this place and South Dennis. A unanimous call was extended Rev. Snodgrass, of West Virglub, by the Calvary Bipttsl Chuich ’last day. Be prescind bare both morning and evening. Tho call waMccepted by him and he w.Ii probably assume the duties of pastor on the fi-st ol Septcm-
her.
The ordinance by the Township Com. mit.ee compelling every bicycle rider to carry a lamp one hour aft.-r ai went into effect August 1. The ordiuauce Is a good one and should be rig. Idly enfoicxd. Several jersona have bevu srrn recently without a lamp iu spite of the ordinance, and they should he comtielled to comply with the law. If an example was made ot a few there
would be no further trouble.
Thomas Vanaant met with a srrlons and probably fatal accident on Tuesday. About noon be took one of biaborstout to water, having a long halter on bin.. It b supposed he had hold ol the end of the halter and that the horse kicked up playfully, striking him iu the head and face with both feet. One fool seruck him on the temple, and the other on the chin, producing as concussion of the brain There is also internal bleeding from the rupture of blood-vessel due to the shock. He has beeu unconscious ever since the accident, and but littfe hopes are enter-
tained for bis recovery.
&AKlN G POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for It* great leaven ; man at A'«ure* I be tood sgilii*! slum and all t,.rms ot adulteration
llOYALBAKINU POW UI NEW YOt-’K,
MARINE VILLA. French Lecture for the Benefit of St. Margaret’s House. A lecture In French will be delivered by M. Victor Riauenr, officer d' Academic, lor the benefit of Su Margaret’s House, at Marine Villa, on Thursday evening, August 12lfa; at S-.80 o'clock. Subject: “Femmes Criebres. ’ Mme. Juuol, Ducbrsae d'Obrantes, Mme.de Gcolls, 31 me. Tallter, Frineesas de C'btmay. The patronnr*se* arc: Mrs. George i> SlcCreaiy, Mrs 1 31 Hays, Mrs Clif. ford Lewi*,Sirs V du Pont de Nemoues, 3Irs Lincoln 'Godfrey, Mr* S Dunlap, Senora Henriqoeta C de Y'ribas, Mrs Warburton, Jr, Sirs E Mct'redy, Mra William Henry Lex, Mrs Peter C Uajnes, Slits Anna Knight, Mr* Duncan L Busby, Mr* Radclifle Clumlon, »lra Russell Thayer, 31ra W Brinckcrnuff, Mrs W J Sewell, Mrs A Itunsscl. The price o! admission will fie fifty cent*. Ticket* can be obtained from Patrouncsses, Marine Villa and at the door. IMPORTANT FACTS. ^ here Is no resort on the coast equal to C*f.e Slay in rxlural advantage*. Everything combines to make It incom, paiably the best health resort in the country. Here i* what was said of our
The best and purest candies can be ad at Ackerle's, 515 WashiOEiuu ireet. Thomas H. Taylor, the j xpnlar bool and shoemaker, at 2 30 Jaokaon timet, does all repairing neatly, thoroughly
Obituary.
Stephen Greene Evans.
31 aster Stephen Greene Evans, si Charles G. Evans, of Philadelphia, who a summer college on Stockton Row, died yesterday morning of appendicitis. The young son was In his dglith year, and tne fond parent* mourn their loss deeply. They have the sympathy of their acquaintances.
Kicked By a Horse.
Mr. Thomas Vansaot, of Sesvllle, as kicked by Ms Iiocm on Tuesday id probably fatally pjAed. He was kinked In the bead aAKhas lain In unconscious condition ever since bla
Bicycling.
Never neglect itlling eyesight. If yonr eyes require attention call at J. K. Hand's optical and jewelry store. 811 Washington eireet, and have yonr -Tes tested tree. Ocnlists' prescriptions lied; also repairing done at abort
Mice.
Molasses, cream ooeoanot, caramels, freeb to-day at F. Aokerle'a, 515 Wash-
ingtoa street.
Moist set Coooauut Lamps, 9 oents a dozen, at Smith's, >07 Washington Street • j.
3Ir. and 3Ira. Nowack and Sira. Church went ont the other day for a bicycle ride of about fifteen miles, and on the return trip Mr*. Nowack took the lead and bad the misfortune to come Id violent contact with a fence post
She slopped.
Hot lunch served after bathing boar dally free to gnesta and patrona at the
Stockton.
Rochester, Milwaukee and Tanhxaaer bottled beer served to families. J. J. Ratty, corner Washington and Jackson
streets.
Fresh every day. New England pea_xt Taffy, 11 oents s ponnd, st Smith's, 307 Washington Street * •
’'There Is a nettewnn'iy dlfferenoe In the • Im-r season bet* ten Cape May and the other corvl stations. Itisaceu iu the differe-ncc lu the average daily tcnii-ciaimc »hlch at Bsrnegat and Atlantic City is four lu five degrees lower than it is at Cape May. The extreme temperature of these places also runs lower from four to nine degree*. The moresontbero situation of Cape May has aouielhlcg to do with this higher average minimum of the winter. Hot the Delaware lisy on the west czplain* a pan of it. The winter winds from we*t and west-northwest points of the ejmpasa are tempered by the latter and are not so cold as land winds generally. The poalriuu of Cape May la more insular than that of Atlantic City or Barncgat. The evenness ot its temperature ia quite remarkable lor .lit* latitude and for our Middle Atlantic coast. In its daily range it compares favorably with mote southern unions in our country. It ia warmerthau Washington an-l 111 mean dally range of temperature la four degree* le>. than In Norfolk, Va. “The Monthly Weather Review of the United States Signal Office nearly every month gives Cape May aa having the least dally range of teiu|N>raturoamong its Middle Stales stations, and the range arly a* low a* that of Cape LookNoilli Carolina, and Key West, Orleans and Galveston In the Gnlf ». The averages aa there stated for time year* i», tor Cape May, 19-; bile t' at of Key West la HP. These gores show that in the daily temperaire of Capo May compares favorably lib our most Southern localities. The change* are not generally andden.”
cxpk nat's 11.011 a.
The rejKirt contain* also the following about the flora of Cape May: “Tbe milder climate of Cape May appears io the character of its flora. In reference ,to this Dr. N. I. Britton, of Columbia School of 3lines, aaya: ''AlthoughCape May has neter been liolaulcally explored to the extent that discoveries ^already made should warrant, yet it ha* already yielded a numapcclea of more southern distribution, and *o far i* la known ia the northern limit of a number of aoethern
*- ietiea ol pilots.' ”
The climate nq-ort continues: “It la interesting here to obeervr that the isothermal line of SC3, the mean temperature (of Cape 31ay) runs, according to the cbariaof the Smithsonian Icstiiutc, throngh West Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Eastern Tennessee and Bontheru Missouri, near the parallels of 36 and 87 3 nJrtfa latitude. The effect of so high a temperature In Ibe spring Is to produce crops of vegetables and small fruHa quite aa early as Ports-
mouth aod Norfolk.”
Thongb warmer iu winter it I* cooler in sarnmer than plaocs in the Interior of the country. When the heat in inland clliea la almost unbearable the coot south wind from over tne sea makes the here delightfully cool, and Insures ifoit during the day and sound, refreshing clamber at night. TblslsparUally explained by the State Geologist
aa followa:
“In the win!- r months the proximity of B>e Gulf Stieam to the Atlantic teaboard hit the effect of elevating the temperature In the vicinity of the ocean from 40 to 100, while in the summer the effect la ravened because of a cold current rannlng southward, between the coast and the Gnlf Stream.”

