Cape May Daily Star, 6 August 1897 IIIF issue link — Page 2

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CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, ^ (KZCEmnDlT), DCIIHO TB* *0*TBt Or JTO.T

OOMFIVT (IXSOKIDluVi

AT 312 WASHINGTON STREKT.

CAPE MAY, N. J.

Ixmg DinUnct Telejihone, No. 6.

AARON W. HAND, Ivlitur anil ManagtT.

J. WILLARD UGGim',

LEWIS T. STEVENS, Aasocutv Llilura.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 6. 1«»7.

NOTICE.

Notice la hereby gleen to water « •uinert that all water reota man paid on or before Angoat Nt. All water renU not )>aid bv the firat day of August fire per cent, will added. Water will poeltlrely be turn off If the rent la not paid on or before the alxth day of August, without

WEATHEE TO-DAY. Official Forecast.

TEfcTEHDAT’b OB*EBVATIOICS.

6 a. m. Barometer 30 OSS 8 p. m. " 30.148 8 a. m. Dry bulb thermometer. 76.0 8 p. m. “ ** 11 07.2 8 a. m. Wet “ •• 73 2 8 p. m. " •• G4.0

Maximum Temperature 76

Minimum “ C3.8 0 a. m. Direction of Wlbd W. 8p.m. •• •• .... N. I 8 a. m. Velocity of Wiod 10 mile 8 p.m. 13 milea 8 a. m. State of weather ... Pi eloudy 8 p. m. “ •* “ Cloudy Rainfall, A. M 00 Inch

•• P. M 02

A very email paragraph aomctlmi glvaa moat oonTlnclng erldenoe of the advertising power of a newspaper. The South Jersey Railroad la expected to resume service to Ocean City In few days, to continue permanently.

Tug arrivals at the hotels have been heavier this week than for the tame part of any week thia season, a* the dellghtfnl weather of the paat few days continues, the month of'August will be memorable aa a very successful period lu the history of this place aa What a large amount of energy la wasted Id useless strife? If It could be concentrated and utilized It would develop enough power to move mountains. Much of the striio and struggle la caused by an effort to overcome purely Imaginary obstacles. Aa an old one said to hla son: have had a powerful lot of trouble in my life, and moat ot It never happened." Soltis with most of ua. The troubles which never happen are those which often •oat ns the moat concern. It seems I require years of experience, however,! learn this, and even after there baa been a sufficient number of Incidents to vlnoc ua of the futility of striving against Imaginary evils we are likely still to oontlnna nursing grief troubles which never happen.

TBf^patber plays an Imporunt part In making or breaking the reason too stormy or too cool hundreda who would otherwise seek the seashore, prefer to remain at home. When we consider that the primary object of resorting to the coast towns la to seek rest, change and renewed health. It woulJ aeera that the variations of the weather wonld n it so ae onaly affect the patronage. If rest neeJed It can 'be obtained, even If the weather la not perfect, though of oc a sojourn by the tea Is most attractive on the bright, annlll cays when the cool sea breeze proves such s hculaon and comfort at a relief from excessive heat. An Ideal summer day at Cape May la beautiful and lllled with a contentment which leaves nothing to be desired. The blue Italian sky showing ao brightly through t'-a dear atmosphere, the ozonic breezes, end the rhythmic hum of the aea aa lu waves roll eeaaeleealy on the finest of beaches, all are conducive to that perfect reatfulneaa, which recuperates and invigorates ao thoroughly. Thera will be many such days sod the privilege o l enjoying them la a greet one. Prof. Morgan, hale and hearty, outspoken as a typical veteran la expected to be, baa won bis way to the hearts of the music-loving people of Cape May by hla extraordinary ability as a leader, aa wall aa by his engaging frankness of manner. There Is, therefore, an element of personal friendship for him, which causes this testimonial benefits to him to oe overwhelmingly snoorselnl each season. I Greet preparations are being made among the ladles to attend the grand affair, and that It will be a noUble event In the annals of the season goes without saying. Yachting. The yacht Clover Balled merrily be fore the freshniog breeze .with Mias Eezlah S Norton, and E Barton Johnson, of Chester, Pa., and Ralph El Inn, of Now CaaUa.DaL.who enjoyed them-

PERSONAL.

b pbltr of guru's

Mr. and Mi and familv c<

at the Lafayette who have come wit' the purpoae ol rrmaiiumt until Ui middle of September. Of all the beautiful young ladle* who were Keen -on (hr Stockton ball room door last night none wi aeaaed of rarer beauty or mon grace linn Mi"* lleaain Tay

Pittsburg, Pa.

Dr. and Mra. J. 8. Darragh cheater, N. Y^ came to Ceng-cm Hall yesterday. Dr. Darragh la Princeton atudent, and will be waatnYy welcomed by hit fellow rrprcacnUtlves' of tbla gteal iiistltuoon who are run

met log here

Rev. Dr. Laveriy goes this week l the mountains of I'euiiaylvauta for needed rest. Rev. Charles S. Stevens, assistant pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church, pi iladelpbla, will preach fo him at Cold Sprine next Sunday morn

log.

Mira Gertrude Lee Cullutn, of Bryi Mawr, Is s handsome blonde who is making m*uy filends here, oue of the favorite* at the Stockton bop last ulgbt. Mlaa Mattie GUI, of Philadelphia, who has been spending the summer Avalon, la visiting her uncle, Hr. Jol

Gill.

Mr. and Mra. H. M. Taylor, wi Mias Mlldted ami 11. M. Taylor, Jr.. Wilmington, are gueau at the Glenwood for a couple of Mra. Daniel Marlin, of Philadelphia with her three daughters, Misses Florence, Blanche and CotU, are enjoying a visit of a fortnight at the Ebblll. Master John J. Convery Is one of the moat admired toddlers around Congress Hall, always being bright and happy. Mr. U. 8. Wallace, a will-known Philadelphian, registered Hall yesterday. Dr. C.L. Bower, a prominent Philadelphia doctor, came to Congress Hall yesterday for a abort stay. Mr. and Mra. U. W. H. Quick and family of Philadelphia, are Sur Vi guests. Mr. Quick la a well-known real estate man. Mrs. John W. Reeves is spending this week with her son, attorney D. Leroy Reeves, of Philadelphia. Edward Higgins, Jr., is one of the fashionable young Stockton boys who baa been so Jiopular with the fi this summer. Mrs. IL Kraua and family are stopping at the United States. D. B. Seidel, of PotUville, Pa., is spending some ti me at the shore. n< la at the United States. Mr*. S. E. Bunker, of Auburn, N. V., la pleasantly located at the United State*. Mr*. A. T. Haynes, of Phlladelphls, is a guest at the United Slate*, and will remain during August. W. L. Uelneken, principal of the Charlton Street School, Newark, N. J. la enjoying a sojourn at the Brow: Villa. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ellis, of Pbtli delphla, are enjoying an extended aea son at the Devon, Mr. and Mra. John Teat are enjoying life at the Wyoming. Mra. L. H. Adler, Jr., and Mias Lillian M. Adler, of Philadelphia, cami to the Windsor yesterday for a threeweeks' visit. Mr. and Sir*. George Sergeant, ol Philadelphia, are occupying apartmenta at the Windsor for the remainder of the ae Walter Clark and family, of Germanwn, are guests at the WI long sojourn. Mr. and Mra. Edward M. David, of German town, are among the gnests the Stockton fo i a three week's stay the a Yore. Mrs. Winters, wife of the Rev. O. E. Winters, ol Cleveland, la staying at the Wyoming lor an extended aojonrn. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Marshall, of Washington, D. C., are spending a vacation at Coogres* Hall. Mr. Marshall widely known hotel man, being proprietor of Hotel Loseham, of W legion, D. C. Mr. and Mra. Jere L. Crease, wellsown summer vialtora are enjoying their vacation at the Stockton. Miss Helen Lynch, whom many will remember aa being one of the ponular girla here last season has sgaln arrived and la a gueat at the 8 took ton. Mlaa Maud Pfeil and Miss Mlntzlnger, are being chaperoned here by Mrs. Durnell. Mlaa Pfeil Is accounted by all the boy* to. hare been the cutest thing on the beach yesterday.

Excursion of A. O. U. M. An excursion ut the mem ners of the Ancient Order of United Workmen from Camden to Cape May will come Labor Day, September 6. A large number are expected to arrive. A committee of Cape May Lodge, No. 21, A. O. U. W., consisting of Mayor S. E. Ewing, John Akin, and A. B. Little has been appointed to arrange fur the! r proper reception. Special arrangements have been made with the yacht* he trolley trolley road to insure them proper entertainment..

Have your eyes examined at the Queen Jewelry Store by a graduate optician. We positively make no charge I hr examination. We carry a fine line of Optical Goods. See oar store and be convinced. Queen Jewelry Store, manufacturing jewelers and opticians,

SURF NOTES. Mr. Clarence Hopkins, ot Wastiiug* ton, appears in the surt attired in ,a striped bathing costume which adorn* his fine figure to good advantage. Mr. Hopkins la a splendid musician, a good bather, and his friends asy be ha* a fooducM for argumentative discussion which is indeed note wort by. Mr*. Hattie Ai'-ad* Smith, who has atiractnd sneb fivorsbl* criticism for lit-r beautiful singing at the Sluckton on Sunday night, occupied one of the Dr. Von “Llodgn n Is one of t^e ath i daily enjoying the hath The doctor has'become quite popular i during the abort time he baa been and has given evidence of hi* *tcrllng qualities as an all round athlete and Mlaa Katherine Sherron, s ol the must charming of our blondes, la a member of a group of fii who at r hete for the season occupying a pleasantly-located cottage. Mis* nnoaa Ktnlen Smith l* a fearleaa bather. She may be seen every day in an exceedingly becoming bathing suit. This young lady baa lived abroad almost all of ber life, and is visiting Cape M»y for the first time. The Indians of California. The Indians of California may, wit out injustice, be classed lower In tbc sctle of mankind even than the Esquimaux. Equally Inanimate and filthy in habit, they do not possess that ingenuity and perseverance ol which their northern neighbors can boast; anllrn and lazy, they only rouse tbemselvei when pressed by want; and in the settle, meuts of the missionaries, called missions where the craving* of hanger and thirst are aatlsfiSl,coercion alone goads them on to labor. The men are large bnt not mnaculi nor manly In api>earauoe, their cot ptexion is very dark, and their featnr partake of the negro cast; tbe hair long, dark and oily, bnt not coarse, one would suppose. The women a also large, their limbs and featnr regular, but not handsome. They p< form all the household work, aud a abject slaves to tbo opposite sex. Both aekus tattoo, hut without any regular design or plan. They perforate tbe lobis of the cars and wear in them pieces of wood lour, to six Inches in length, ornamented with feathers. Their head-dresses and waist-belts are also adorned with decorated wood and pieces of bone, teeth of animals and tuolber-ol-pearl. They are extremely fond of jewelry, showing their savage nature In always choosing the shiniest articles, regardless of the fact that the showiest is always the cheapest. They use no pottery.or earthenware, but work baskets .ao close as to contain llnlda. Bows and arrows are their only weapons. They are of Dr, and slightly made; bnt to give toughness to the bow, which Is about three feet In length, the back part of it is strengthened with a glutinous composition of deer sinews. The arrows are about the ic length as the bow, very slender, and armed at tbe points with small pieces of flint jagged at the edges. ae ol the temlacal, or vapor which they are paatlonately pecnllar only to this part of America. It consist* of a structure of mud, the floor of which Is sunk from lour to five feet below the surface of tbe earth, of a circular form, about fif*n or eighteen feet in diameter. Bede the entrance, which is provided lih a short passage to check tbe too isdy admission of tbc external air there Is a small orifice In the top to allow of the escape ot the smoko from a fire kindled in the centre of tbe

(seal.

Around this fire, and with their feet extended toward It, the In wrapped in their thick woolen blankets, inlltme ao till the whole frami reduced to a nervous debility by exi perspiration. In this state they quit tbelr wa rn retreat. - and’ plunge themselves Into a_ stream ol cold run nlng water, near which they are alway carelul to build their temlacal. Tbe Indians pay their adorations U i evil spirit, who is supposed to pre de over everything, and whose displeasure they wish to avert by worship. This spirit la supposed to be anpreme, and nnasaiated In bis. office by any Interior agents. They have a full convic. tion of a future existence, and expect enjoy happ'incss after this life In i delightful Island In the sky, which happlueas, being measured by their preseot consist* In their absolute Idlet and laxary. Immediately after tbe breath has left tbe body the corpae bnrncd without removing It from tbe spot; and, as their bats ere not of Isborlous structure, they share In tbe oonflagrallon. Tbe number of petty tribes la almost conntleu, and what is singular, almost every tribe speaks a language, bap* dialect, which la not understood by tire rest. Some dialects have harsh aonnd of the Esquimaux, tbe words generally terminating in ak, K, ux, while -others are soft aud fall ol vowels. Tbeln huts are formed of stakes driven Into the ground, generally circular, and thatched with straw, facility of ioonstrnction being desirable account of tbe tribes frequently ifiiftlug from one place to another, for they are known aa proverbial wan. deters of earth. On account of the verwhich abound in these rude dwellings, It beeomesinecesaary to fire them occasionally. Although tbe oountrj is orerrun with horses, tbe Indians make uae of them, preferring to bunt lu the wood than in tbe open. Ricilakd B. G. Gabdskb Jr.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE.

>d C to 14 in favor ol Millville. Th> game to-day will be between tin. U. «V C and the Cardlngton, I**. Tbi he one of *lie Ih-si game* of lh ■n. Tbc home team will have a battery George NlcImU as pitcher

catcher. Mr. N

od I 1

. wholesale 105 Perry

Jersey. Mr. Pancos't I* one ol beet catcher* aud all-round player i» seen on our -diamond. AH ahould slble to attend. Whxt might have lorn a sertoni fatal accident occurn d on .Mono. William llesitt while driving down ’Mechanic Street in a buggy. Oue ol Beuuett'a high heeler* landed one of hi*hind*fect on Mr. Hewitt's forehead, cutting an ugly gash. Had Mr. Hewitt neen a couple inches naarer it would have cracked his skull. A won an was seen to vlalt Sen Ross' tomato patch Weditislay carried off hi* finest picking of matous. This isn't the n:al time this party has done petty Ihleviug Sc or later she will be brought to justice. Two carloads of oil ai rived We< day morning on the W. J . IL Rr I tbe roadbed between here and Can Look out you don't slip up w hen croaa the track. Mlaa Rodman, a belle Irom Trenton, Is spending a few days wlih .vi" Bertha Rosa. Judge Douglass has i iirchxsed a new Waverly. The judge rides with ae anstere look aud with conalderabh caution. Mr. Wbitlcar, father of John Whiticar, died Tneadiy morning at 4 o’clock after an illness of a few rUyt. Mr. Wbitlcar waa a respected gentleman hla 89 th year. We have been visited by a few mi quitocs for tbo last lew days, but this writing they seem to be about used up. The sewage system is about completed and we hope to sec the pnddl of green water run off in short order. _ Coleman Stltes and family have r turned Irom Tuokahoe, where he has been engaged in building the Ocean City Branch on the South Jersey Kailroad. Mr. Stiles baa taken charge of hi* old section here, having a gang ol Commencing Thursday, August G the 7.15 flyer on the South Jersey stops here on flsg. Thia is a great convenience to our people. At last the stump ofthe old flag polo that stood for so many years at the \foot of Mechanic Street in Main Street Vs been dug up.Tow csend W. Garretsoq doing the work. This has been su eyesore for some time. In addition to having her hous painted anu rebuilt Mrs. Joanna Heritage la putting her sidewalk in firsteiaas condition. E. L. Rice la having his water tank enclosed, Washington Godfry doing the work. Ground has -been broken this week for the Slixner cottage on Hand Avenue. Charles Garrctson has the co tract and Charles Rosa Is fnrnlshli the lumber. Swain L. Crawford I* entertaining company from Bridgeton for a few

days.

are glad to state that Charlei r has recovered sufficiently from his attack ol typhoid lever to bo able • ait up. The annual excursion X» Wildwood was largely attended by both schools Thursday. Mr. Rube Smith, of Tuckaboe, was dawn Wednesday baying potatoes to ship to Atlantic City. Rev. IL M. Brown has been spending a few days at Pitman Grove Campmeeting. John Hand, Jr., went to Ocean City, where he has a law office, on Wednes-

day.

Court House h*s been overrun with tramps for the last few day*. A gang of six was seen Wednesday hanging around the sutiju. Constable Birch ordered them to leave and they immediately started for the Klondike gold regions. Mr. Osins, an accomplished mnalc teacher, has quite a number of scholars Oue famll y hero ha* seventeen cats yet the rata killed four kitten* in oue night. Surely these kittens had a flue mother.

Apron Bazaar. Tbe ladiee of the First Presbyterian Church hare opened up the room on the oorner of Perry aud Washington Streets, and to-day will hold an “apron bazaar." lee oream, lemonade, and oake will be served throughout the day. To-morrow will be oake day, and persons wishing to order cakes asked to send in their orders to-day for cake* to be delivered to morrow. Tt proceeds of thia fair are to be placed the oerdit of the building fond of the

chare h.

KILLED BY HIS HORSE. Mr. Thomas Vanzani Dios After Twenty-eight Hours of Uneonxeiousness. On T.io*.i*> last, Uriwern the hour* of 11 and 12 o'clock, Mr. Thomas -xani. of South rWavIllr, waa fatally kict-d In the head by his newly-pur-c'-»—«i l .irsr, which he was leading to w*ier. Tits young aud playful beast, after coining out of the stable, wheeled altoul aud I - tided it* hind feet on ! Vanzanv'e head and fsee. He fell stantly, slide the spirited animal : typed around the orchard. Shortly Mr. Vanzani, bleeding aud uu'oonaeiout Carried Into the house by bis wife a neighbor. Dr. Charles B. Corson being immediately Mimmoin-d, administered hypodermic relief aui dressed the wound*. Dr. Eug ne way.jw lived shortly alter, oousulting with Dr. Corson, stated _ a severe concussion * the brain, caused either by the shock fall, rendered recovery impossible. After neatly twenty-eight hours uueonaciouanesa, Mr. Vauzant si numbed. All day Wednesday friends were streaming in, patiently waiting foi the spark ol consciousness that never returned. Great will be tbe loss of th honest citizen, Christian and neighbor, and many are tbe sympathies extended to those most bereaved.

Cottagers’ Hop at Congress Hall. Last evening the cottagers treated to a rich feast at their weekly hop at Congress Hall. A large crowd of our beat cottager* in addition to the regular gueau of the hotel filled the great ball-room to overflowing. ' Prol. Greaser, as mast-r of o-.— nies, was at his best, and everything moved as by a master's hand. lie has won the warmest praise from both guests and cottager* who frequent gross ball-room for the high aUuoaiu to which he has brought the hops with which he ha* beou connected. The musical program was excellent, and Prof. Uasxlcr outdid himself in the renditionul tbe vsrion* numbers. s ' He played a beautiful two step from Victor Herbert'a .new opera "The Serenade,''which was warmly receivt ’ vigorously applauded. The urw two-step dedicated I Cape May base-ball team waa played for the second time and is a apiendld production. One ol the gems of the evening the waltz, "Showers of Gold,'' vj WaldtcufeL in which the orchestra sang the. melody in different parts. Tfceflect was very pleasing. Birthday Celebration. Mis. D. R. Patterson celebrated hnatal day yesterday aud was the recipient of many handsome present*. Tbt most pleasant event In the celebration, however, waa the beautiful serenade played by Haaslcr's grand orchestrt the silent boar of midnight on the of this memorable day. Stockton Gentlemen’s Field Day Sports. ' A gentlemen a athletic meet will take place on the Stockton lawn on Saturday morning. Tbe events will be: 75 yard hurdles, 73 yard da»h broad jump, high jump, putting shot, throwing hammer Prizes for firat and second place will bo given. Entrance free. Address, W. 8. Meats, Stockton. i — Lafayette Concert. Last evening the management of the Lafayette tendered tbeir guests evening's pleasure which will long he remembered aa cue of the most succor ful evenings from an artistic atandpoii witnessed at the Cape this season. The concert from beginning to er waa brilliant, and the management is I be praised for securing such a treat fi: Ua gucaU free- of charge. Every number was an artistic success id won the heartiest applause. Tt artists were the same aa on the program Sunday night with the exccptioi of Mias Forney taking the place of M* dame Barili. Too high praise exnno bo given each number and artist.

COACHING

Prof. Morgan’s Testimonial. Tbe interest manifested by the public In Prof. Morgan’s complimentary testimonial is well shown by tbe large le of ticket* which has already token

ao*.

This brilliant affair will be given In^ e large dancing hall where tbe people's pleasure can be so aDcoesafnlly provided for. Ihe broad porch#* will Inclosed and used by those who do L care to dance but wish to promenade “where tbe breeze low music brlngeth from the boson) of the sea." ,

In the fundamental or advauoed branches ol Mathematics, English, Ancient and Modern Language two Princeton graduates, Profi J. P. and J. K. Hughes, principals of the academy at Bellcfontc, Pa. This institution enjoys the reputation of furnisbiog honor winners at snch leading.colleges a* Bryn Mawr, Wellesley and Princeton University. Special attention Is always given at this school to delicate ami backward pupils. It's location amidst the mountain* of Pennsylvania makes it a moat healthfnl resort lor the boys and girls who attend. Terms moderate. Consultation conoern'ng coaching or with reference to the merits of the Academy, can be ae cured by addressing ibe principal*, gen eral delivery. Cape May. •

Artists’ Materials. Brushes, oils and water color; outfits, tube colors, canvas, stretchers,academy beards, tourist and sketching umbrellas, canvas sketching stools and folding A. C. GILE. 31C Washington direct. Cape May City.

is H. Tailor, tbi

Thomas H. TayTor, the popular boot and shoemaker, at 2 30 Jackson street, doe* all repairing neatly, thoroughly and at reasonable priors. He baa been doing bu'lnnss in Cape May for eight year*. •

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HOTEL AKRIVALS.

Phdadtlphi.-Mr* II-cry Tellow, r* Joseph Tellow. Mi* Jas Ueddes, us Rorbore, Mr* It 1! Lowe, KoU O Stewart, Mr* J L Doraeli, Mi**. * M E Pfeil. II BrJuOinlller, J M MeIroy, II S Wallace, Dr C I. Bower, Wm Linn. Baltimore—Mr and Mi* (’.ti n J King. Mis* Nina King. Hruiy P l dlcrand wife. AY A Walker. Louisville. Ky—Cb»- AVinkl.r. Emile B Hens Beverly, N .1—Mi* A E Lsh-urcadc lloobeatfr—Dr J S Dairagb and Ctiarlealou, Pa—Mrs Juo K.ui child and maid' Richmond, lud—Mis Necdnam Baltlia-ire—Chi* »/ Bus- and wile, Chaa 1! Blake, Misa Marian C UU> Philadelphia—-Mr and Mi* L Cohen, Miss Helen Cohen Stroudsburg, Pa—R L Burnett Uaddonficld—John AY Wcstcott Baltimore—J 8 Johnson, Dr < Mil. hell, P Iteyuold*. Miaa G J Beyuolds. Miss E C Fitzsimmons. Trenton—A C Boswell Germantown—Henry Ilea to* anil wifi Monroeville, N J—itoudolph McFarland Bristol, Pa—Mrs Alex Nesbitt Philadelphia—J L Good aiid wile, Mis* E M Lynch. Mis* H B Lynch, T A Lynch, 8 AV Ewers, Samuel J Craig Camden—Mra M .1 Markly and maid, 11 A Markly AVaahington, D C—Mrs Lodge Virginia—Mias Siokcls Pitubnrg—M K Coster New York-Mrand Mra R F Blight Germaut-wn—Master Chaa T E> Miss Bell White, Mias Ethel Whiteside, Misa Cornelia B Green

Germantown—W Clark and family. Mr aud Mrs Edward M David, Mi Anna K David, AY ill M David, Edward AV David. Philadelphia—Mra JI Hoed, Mra E AV David, TDM Cardeza, Mr* J hi-rton New-bold, Mis* Ferguson, Mr* L il Adler, Miss Lillian M Adler, George Sergeant, wife and three children. Baltimore—Edwin J Stevens wife, Cynthia and Sarah Steven*. Philadelphia—Mr* James Hunter, R 8 AA’Illiama Millville—William Norton and wifi Ralph Norton Camden—J T Dorman Ardmore—Mr* K McHugh Bridgeton—W 8 Walter* New York—AY Preatou Miller Philadelphia—R S WUliam*, Mi Hanson Ardmore—Mias K Mollugh Bridgeton—Elizabeth Newcomb Camden—Maude Gillingban, Charles T Love Mason City, 111—Mrs Lydia Mu! Cape May C 11—Mrs A J Tomlin, Misa Judith Tomlin Millville—Mra Hannah Birch, H F 8ocwell 8hlluh, N J—Mra Chaa Eldrtdge AYillow Grove, N J—Benj J Fox Norristown—O M Fox Uancocas—K It Lipplncott fSlTED STATE* ilOTKh Philadelphia—Fred Bram and wife, Mst Kilroy, Mike Kilroy, Cuss Kilroy, Will Kilroy, J Uaugbey, L 8chootihut, A Sauter, Jos Grey, J Stokes, J Conner Sryu Mawr—W E Mountain Portsmouth, Pa—II AV McCrone Lancxsler, Pa—Elizabeth Gclst New-

bold

AA'Ilmlngton—Mrs August Negendauk, Mias Negendauk, Mrs F G Sc!lent, John Sellers AYilmlugton—Arthur C Gamble New Castle, Del—Ralph 1 Fllnn WestaUtater, Md—Mary C Kane Wilmington—H M Taylor and wife, Mildred U Taylor, It M Taylor, Jr ' Woodbury—Mr and Mrs C H Fell Chester—E Harvey, Jr Philadelphia—Sallie Benner, Dr C J Hobau, Tbo* Wilson Hackensack, N J—Peter »V Slagg and family Baltimore—Hr and Mra Charles W Hoe lies

aahington—W U Johns, Jr aud

Harrisburg—AV G Gears. Swarthinore. Pa—James Gaskell and wife, Mias L M Gaskell, Mrs M Gas-

kell.

KUIKIIOX Washington—Mra M E Jolly, Mis* Bessie Jolly. Philadelphia—L B Campbell, Jaa K Hoag land Merchautville—Mira Jessie Rose Camden—Mrs Hannah Essllack. Philadelphia—Alfred Hermans, M D Baldy, Mr and Mrs AV H AV Qnlck, Mis* Margaret Quick, Miss Arabeh Quick. Berwyn, Pa—Geo S Hilton and wife, Arthur W Hilton. Camden—C V D Jolinn. Germantown—Mr* Wm Scatchard. Mr* AA'arrdn R Uirchall, Miss Alloc Bircball. Twin Oaks, Pa.—Mr. and Mra. T. El wood Dutton. Carlisle, Pa—G W Schwartz. AVilmlngton, Del—Mra AV J Ellison, Anita Elllaon, Norman Elllaou. Taooma—Miaa E L Danfortb. Altoona—W a Turner. Rochester, N Y—S F Reibling. Liu wood. Pa—Irvin D Wood, wife and family, L N Wood, wife and fam-

POWDER Absolutely Pure.

*u i- n ni■ oi aouuprauou •-oininon to i he cheap brand*. UOYAL B IKING POWDER OO. NEW YOKE. WVOMtSQ. Cler-land—Mra A E Winner. Phllad-lpMa—Divid- Mclturn-y

Philsd.lphia—George Denny, wile od child. ’ Bridget oh—Miaa M.ttie Calm. New York—lames Creason. Phllad. Iplna-t; II Elwelt. » Philadelphia—A Bussell. James T ilatluw, All** Mary Marlowe. Ktlam.zo i. Mich—EdSToaddln. Philadelphia—Harrison Lowry, Mra xooh Mein. Mira Schwartz, Misa

Curdeti—AVilU.tn 8 Nelson, AVilllam "phi d - eT Spriitffi. Ii!. HI—J B Stout. Nt-wbold, N J—Frank C Barter. Philadelphia—J D Collin*. Mr* A 8 Miller, Alfred 8 Miller, G Price. J II ilsniilion. A lossy—H Vxnlrer. Chicago—E F Mr Dowell. Camden—A I, Osgood. - Phi'ad- Ipbu—Mi* Daniel Martin, Mbs Florence Marlin. Mias Blanch Marlin, Mo* Cotu Martjri, Warren F

Wilmington, Del.—Mra. L. J Ly. mao, Ml** Sue Lyman, Mi*. Rachel MxcCUntwk, Mi»* Clara M Handy, Danii l McCIInlock. Philadelphia—Wm Conner and wife, Mis-E Connor, Mis E AV David, Mr aud Mi* Edward M David, Anna K David, AA'illie M David. Edward M David, Mi** Esther AVa *o ., Mias Elisaberh Watooo.

Beverly, N. J—Mra E L Atkinson, Mi* I M Welsh. William Welsh. Cleveland—Mrs H M AVcber, Gabrieli- AYcbcr. AVenona, X J—Geo AV Arum, Jr. New York—A C White. Philadelphia—Mrs C W Ebcrbard, John D Ellb and wife. IIOTKI. I.APAVKTTE Philadelphia—Mr aud Mrs E U Hauer. Jr. Master E H ilanoe 3d, A M Dance 2d and maid, F Ui*niunl. Arni.ud C fiarili, Anna kelly, Julius Falk, Mad i me A Barill.Heury A GrohIcr, Mrs C E Ward, Cordelia Ward, ifsymond AA’ard, Dorothy Ward and maid, Jos A Usliislord, Mr and Mrs C 8 Kate,; children and maid. Mr and Alls It J Koons, Robert Kooux, Dallas Ki-o *, B H BK- ouv and maid, 8 M Tilt, u Maryland—M A Cusack Cincinnati—AV F Fay, wife and daughter. Ml- K A Fay and eon, Misa Elsie Mealy, Mis K .to T Mealy, Miaa Muncr. Miaa .Murray Ilollidayahurg—J King Mcbauahan,

vile

Toledo, C—J T O'Connell Cleveland, O—AVm McMahon Youngstown, O—E Mrara, J Gallagher and daughter .'amden—J Willard Mo-gan iirmantown—Mr* v E Albright,Mrs J W Bessel, Elsie Albright Duquc-ue, Pa—Geo Kiohard*. George ■gin, Ida Bryant L H Bovklo AVHmingtou—E G Bradford, Jr, Joan WEST CAPE MAY. Mr. and Mrs. D B. Crrsse, of Phil* drlpbia, are visit lug M • aud Mrs. Chaa Eldiedge, and are having a very enjorble lime. A recent cunning trip token by Mr. Crease with Mr. Eldredge, Councilman Levle Eldredge aud Pilot Daniel Stevens, resulted In a bag of seventy, of which Mr. Crctaetbot forty. Tbe birds alone sained them admission to the boose, for >hey brought home much of the meadow In tbe form of ud, etc., that they were almost no-

cognizable.

Bochreter. Milwaukee aud Tanhaoaer liotilcd beer served to lamillea. J. J. Rally, coiner AVasblngiou aud Jackson

t F. Aokerle'a, 515 Wash. ^

ily.

Kennctt, Pa.—Laura Palmer.

Hot lunch served after bathing hour dally free to gneata and patrons at the Stockton. Superfine chocolate-covered marshmellows, 25c. a pound, at Aokerle'a, 515 AVaahington street.