TESTIMONIAL TO PROF. LOOMIS A Great Throng at Stockton AH EVENING OP PLEASURE, DANCING AND MUSIC. Society Expresses Its Approciation of the Pleasant Entertainment During the Season. The Urge number oT friends of Prof oomis that thronged the Stockton' large dancing ball on Saturday evening showed the high esteem in which the •taster of ceremonies is held. There have been few crents at wblcb is-e has been a larger number of ladles and gentlemen, and as usual, re most beantlful. All the hundreds of lorefs of th pleasure to do honor to the wellknown Professor, as be has made them friends by the mray happy evenings which he has prov-ded this and many A very Important factor in the evening's entertainment and one that always contributes much to Uie aneccss of all entertainments at this popular hotel was the music. Morgan's orchestra never played better than they did on Saturday ing, the two-atepa being full of snap. tod the waltzes perfectly entrancing. A spirit of good hnmor per mealed the men and the result was pleasing, so much so that the pattlel panU in the dance did not seem to ge* enough of the good mualc as alter each dance there wks prolonged mand lor more, and Prof. Morgan graciously responded. The ball opened with a very good ro step, “The Mardl Gras,” and thi Urge throng that occupied the flout moved aronod in perfect motion and seemed -to enjoy to the foil this catchy two-step. A round of applause given this number. One of Strauss' moat beautiful waltzes, “Tales from the floods,” was uext In order. This is one of the strictly German atyle of posltions,baving a pecnllarlty of rhythm and general make-up which has made the composer famous as a waltz writer, for he wrote little else, outside of a few polkas and mazourkaa. This was thoroughly eojoyable to all present, and was given just applause. The ever-blooming two step Sr as danced with much enthusiasm music of “The Hooey Girl,” catchy march by Davis, one o specially calculated for use as a dance The floor was now cleared for the event of the evening, the Minuet, to be danced. As the strains ol the orchestra floated over the room, the participants In this stately dance emerged from the east dining room and filed down floor with graceful step. The ladies were handsomely gowoed In the cot tumea of the adoient French ladles, and looked very charming with their powdered hair, beauty ajiota and pietty The minuet was very gracefully danced, the courUaies of the ladies being especially graceful and of strictly Frenoh kind, the moat famous known. The gentli-mrn were also vei gallant, and acquitted tbemselvrs in manner becoming chevaliers. The following ladiea and gentleman danced the minuet: First aet-Mr Greff and Mias Hath, bird, Mr Turner and Mias K Qumblrd, Count de Kennel an I Mias Brookes, Dr Thompson and Mlsa P Sickles. Second set—Mr F J Graves and Mias M F Mercer, Mr W Arris M Llpplnoott, Mr Seltzer and Mias Edith Marshall, Mr J Blakely and Mias

Maslmll.

Sousa's ever popular march, "The Sura and 6ulpca, u was the selection for the next danse, and was one of the lost pleasing numbers of the program, and was warmly applauded. beautiful waltz, '•Wedding Chimes,’’ was the music for the uext dance. This la a moat beautiful composition, the trombone part being a feature; bell parts are also worked In, whole arrangement la very pretty and has become popular. I was heartily encored. 'Hastus on Parade," by Misses Estelle and Marie Wade, tw girls from St. Louis, feature of the laUrlude between the dances. This was a new danoe to the music of “' East us on Parade,’’ and was executed In an admirable manner. very amnsing, and consisted of characleristio negro steps, clog, heel, toe and rocking, and all sorts of antics. The yonog ladles were very liberally

cape: may daily star PUBLISHED EVERT MORNING, UXCSTTSCSIIAT), DCBIVO TBS MOWTD8 or JCLT ABD AOSCSt TSZ STAB or TSB CAP* rCBUtUIM compabt (isooar-okATan). 312 WASHINGTON STRUCT. CAPE'MAY, N. J. Long Distance Telephone, No. G. AAEON W. HAND, Editor and Manager. J. WILLaIuj LIGGETT, J.EWfci T. STEVEN'S, Associate Editors.

MONDAY. AUGUST. 16 ls»7.

WEATHER TO-DAY. Official Forecast. The weather to-day will be fair in the morning with pruspeCU of thunder storms In the afternoon. Tuesday be fair.

TBSTEBDAT’S OHSEHVATIOSH.

. m. Barometer 30 010 . m. •• 29.821

Dry bulb thermometer. 74.7

8p. m

75.0

8 a. m. Wet "

8 pm. “ “ '78 3 8 a. m. Maximnm Temperature. 77.0 8 p.m. •• •• “ 76 0 Bam. Minimum Thermometer.. 74 5 8 pAu “ “ 74.0 U a. m. Direction of Wind S. W. 8p.m. *• " .... S. 8 a. m. Velocity of Wind 22 miles 8 p.m. * 20 miles Sam. Bute of weather clear 8 p. m. “ •* “ clear Rainfall, A. M 00 •• P. M 00

YACHTING. Pleasant Sails—Large Catches of Fish and Crabs. Fishing continues to be very good, bake, weak fish, perch, etc., being numerously caught. The'Clover took our Saturday morning a party which was quite successful aud caught flab of many varietlea To say that they enjoyed themselves la patting It mildly. It was composed of Harry C Biddle, Jr, C Cecil FiUer, Mary Biddle, H Ralston Biddle, Lillian Biddle, Wm J Cooper, Edwin H Fitter 3d, all guests of the Stvoklon Hotel. A crabbing party given by Mr and Mrs Arthur, guests of the Ebbltt, oat In the ysobl Clover In the afternoon and enjoyed the sport gaily. The party ecus La led of Mr aud Mrs Joret, Misa May Joret, Mr Kemp, Mr and Mrs Arthur, Mias Fannie Arthur, Mias Virginia Arthur, Louis Graeaer. They naught eighty-four oraba. The Clover sailed later in the afternoon for a trip about the Inlet with Mr and Mrs C E Uricb, Harold Urlob, E Enston from the Lafayette Hotel. A moonlight Bailing party enjoyed the radiant night aalling over the green, sparkling waters to Jarvis Sonudi, singing cheerily and having a jolly time. The people Included were: Mr aud Mrs William Henderson, Mias Book, Wm Henderson, Jr, Thomas Henderson. Eddie Henderson, Laura Hcoderaou. A moat successful Bailing party the Metropolitan, managed by Mlaa Brookes, of Wrgiois. The weather aud tide being favorable the bow of yacht was beaded toward the oot and all on board enjoyed the afternoon over Naptune depths. Among the party were: The Miaaea Brookes, Mlaa Opee, Mr Chandler, Mrs Montgomery, Mr Raymond, Mias Hale, Mr Brown, Mr rnroa r, Mlaa Ealer and Count de Kerin el. There ware not thirteen board as the captain had a sailor with him, which made fourteen In all, for tuoately escaping the unlucky number.

GATHERING OF PUBLIC MEN Prominent Now Jersey Officials c Stockton Over Sunday. A number of New Jersey's moi prominent Republicans were gaeetn ■ Urn Stockton over Sunday, and on Saturday evening enjoyed a luocb together an4 discussed important public matters. The question of’United States Senator Smith's auooeaaor was Infotmally talked of, and it became evident that there la a strong feeling for the choice of John Kaon, Jr„ of Elizabeth. This selection would be very pleasing to Cape May •ounty. Oo Sanday moat of the party paid their respects to Gen. W. J. Sewell at hie Windsor avenue cottage. Their sojonrn at Cape May was greatly enjoyed. Some of those Included In the party were Surrogate Wesley Cornell, of Trenton; State Comptroller, W. S. Hancock, County Clerk Barker Gummere, of Trenton; Sheriff David Baird, of Ckmden; Deputy Sheriff Wesley Sell, of Camden; Jadge John M. Moore, of Clayton; Surrogate Millard Dubois, of Gloncaater; Senator Miller, of Salem; Richard Starr, ex-Coogr.stman George Hires, Harry Jones, of Camden; Congressman Loudanalager, Hon. Robert E. Hand, member of Assembly, Cape May oeunty; Isaac Moffett,ex-Collector

Internal Revenue.

The performances oo the Iron Pier daring the poet week gave entire sallefoetlon to the large audiences which attended. This week then U an entire change of program and of company. Charles E. Perry, the monologue black fane comedian continue* to famish exonictating amusement. See advertisement for ennoaoeemeote.

— nany years, and baa an unrivalled reputation (or the prodonuon of the moat beautiful

marrela of the art of

h net of about ‘h.l. an hour, and the two etrp wae gnoe through with on schedule time, he flo ir being crowded to It* utmost capacity Toe •'Cobs Y.lbre" two-alep was the music played, very pretty, tie Ulo being cape ciatly pleasing The Spanish Beggar Girl'' waits is the next dumber p'ayed by the orchestra. This is one of the prettiest waltzes written by an American poser, and n fi-cU credit upon the riter The Uitid number is especially charming, the air being a Spanish fan-

ingo with

tils number was so mu :h enjoyed that the applause did not o sse until Frol Morgao repetted part ol It. After a two-step the famous Loomis College Lancer* were dti dozen seta. These are the laucere daoetd and were written by Prof. Loomis many years ago, aud ai being danced at the leading seaside n aorta of the country. The mualc wi especially arranged from college songs by F. J. Zlmmermao, ol Philadelphia. A waltz, followed by a two-step to the music of "The Journalists,” a two" Step compoaed '-y Prof. Morgan in Aonor of the j 'uroalis a ol New Vork, Philadelphia, Wilmington and ilaltL more, and waa played for l^e first time at their annual outing last June at tl Stocktio Hotel. Thla two-«t*p 1* comjioaillou of great merit and reflects great credit upon the writer. It wae well received aud the visiting journal late aud visiting guests were vrry profuse lu their praise of it. The applause given Saturday evening was deafening and did not cease until It waa repealed

Mlaa Katie Miller followed In a very pretty dance, "Goddess of Liberty,” In which aha appeared dressed in the red, white and blue with a beautiful silk flag in her baud. The many graceful aud difficult movements ware through with perfectly aud with the and lightness of a fairy. Mlaa Miller was given a fall round ol ap‘Angel's Dream” waa the nai the closing number of the Interlude This waa danced by Mira Marie C. Fisher, a petite miss. In a light and graceful manner. She wore a creamcolored accord Ian skirt, which she took ap on each side and formed wing*, aa it wore, while she danced to the mnslo of “Angel's Dream” waltz. The variteps and postage were gone through with ib a very pleasing and easy : ayd elicited from the audienoe

lied applause.

t merrily oo af'er

id white at

Magnificent Costumes Worn. The following costume* were wo by the ladiea who danced the minuet Mis* Mary Lippincott wat very pretty lu pink organdie over plok allk. Mias Lillian Marshall wore a ver, coming gown of white organdie

white silk.

Mias Edith Marshall was very graceful In her dancing of the minuet, and wore a gown of white organdie

white allk.

Mlaa Mao Mercer waa very band in a pretty costume of white orgaodio. Misa Grace Humbiid was pronounced by many to be the moat beautiful girl in the ball-room. She was exquisitely gowned in a decollete costum* • daily prepared for tue minuet, w consisted ol piuk tsffcts, trimmed pink roses and smiisz, while tulle < Misa Polly Sickles, one of the dat iu the stately minuet, was gowned In a decollete costume of yellow allk with flounces of white tulle trimmed with amllax aud red roses; powdered hair with d amood ot Miss Eleanor Uumblrd looked very charming In a handromedecollete gown and danced the minuet in a moat graceful manner. She was attired in brocaded allk with pink rosebuds, trimmed with red cut roses; powdered Mias Lucy Brookes was exquisitely beauti'ul in a dccolleU* gown of pale blue satin trimmed with wi aud amllax; powdered h-ir. Miss de Bracklea, white organdie over pink silk trimmed with real lace Mias A lace de Braekler, whits organ die over blue silk, trimmed io lace. Miss Katherine WMuewrlgbt, pink •Ilk under organdie, 'rimmtd with laceMias Waiuewrlght, flowered taffc trimmcl with duchess lace. Minnie Peter*, white net over whl allk; beantlful hair aud eyes. Misa Eleanor Clark, piuk orgaud

over white allk. Mias Whitman,b.

•ilk.

Miss Edith Walla was tastily attired io white aallu triamed with white ribMiss Tra>aell'a costume was of white monsacline dc sole Mias Sewell was one of the attractive young women seen ii throng. Her costume, which waa very much admired, waa of white organdie, trimmed with pink ribbons. Mias Rlekert, In bloc silk and lace, waa extremely beautiful Titian style was much rdmlrad. Mias Ancabelle McCreary, dang hterof Mr. George D. MoCreary, Xhe handsomest belles of the oveuing. She wae attired Id white allk chifloo She la a blonde. Mias Virgla Davidson was very pretty iu white flowered otgaodie. Miss Daisy Davidson waa extremely hand so me in striped lavender trimmed wit > laoe. Misa Isabelle Harris, of Washington, a handsome brunette, was aulrvd In white organdie. Misa Mary Harris was very pietty In white organdie. Mlaa Brookes wore a hainiaomr gown of pink organdie trimmed with blackMlaa Isabelle Morton, daughter of Dr Morton, of Chestnut street, Phllade'phis, waa bandsomele attirad Io blue organdie over light blue silk. Mlaa Marlon Lu'e, a well-known young lady from Uolmeaburg. Fa., looked extremely well Io a Nile green dress. She wore diamond oroameute. Mlaa Green wore a beautiful gown of pink chiffon. Among the most bamutifnl young ladles was Mias Annabelle Esler, io blue oosteme. Mlaa Emily Dickinson waa bao imely gowned In monaseline de sole. Mrs. Eastwlck wore black and white silk trimmed with lace. Miss Carrie Bp vena, of Philadelphia, aa handsome In a gown of pink cash. iere, white lace and plok rl Oboes. Misa Murray *»» much admired hi white organdie over blue silk. is Catharine Boyd wore white organdie trimmed with bine rlbbxoa. ■ A J Toroer wore a gown of bit aw lea trimmed with wbi-e laoe.

Mlaa Lottie Hughe* wore a very p-i ily flgu ed orgai.d e over silk. Mias Marie Conway wore a white •tome trim me 1 with while Isee and boons Mlaa Wind boa va I, dotted organdie over yellow satin, yellow ribbons. Mias Lillian Miller, grass cloth over pink, pink ribbons. Misa Carrie Corson, figured organdie, red ribbon*. Mlaa Hayes, white organdie trimmed with laoe and ribbons Misa Porter waa much admired In a jalume of white mull trimmed with tee end pick ribbons. Mrs L E Hoyer wore white mull immed with (due satin rlbbooa. MlasOlmood, white organdie,trimmed with laee. < Mrs Holman, a beautiful young omen, wore a costume of figured gsodie over yellow silk It waa trimmed ilb ribbons Mrs. William Caaaelmau waa gowned la white organdie, trimmed with wl laoe sod black velvet. Mrs McDonald wore a costume of black allk. i rimmed with bls-k laoe. Mlaa Charlotte Boyer was very pretty i a costume of black silk. Miss Hall wore a handsome oostumi of black organdie. Mrs Thomas T Byrnes, in black aud white silk, waa very much admired. Mrs Rlrge], In gray allk, trimmed with white lace. Mrs Cambios waa handsoi turned in a gown of gray silk, trimmed with white lace. Miae Ida Peters, oue of the fain b-llea at the Cape, waa exqjiaitely tired In a decollete gown of mousseline de sole. Mlaa Madge Riegel «aa very handsome In a gown of red taffeta aod black

toll

Mrs Thomas P Curley wort some costume of gray moire v toll, with jeweled trimmings. Mlaa Maibrlle Riegel waa very ptetty and charming in white taffeta. Misa Joly wore a tmautlful gc whits aud blue silk, «ilb laee trimmings. Miss Katherine Sherrou tremely beautiful Id a handsome dicolle'e costume of white china allk. Miss Baldwin's costum a was a v> ry handsome one of brocaded allk and jeweled passementerie. Mias Florence O'Neill was atllrci In a pre'ty costume of ulaok silk trimmed with red roses Miss T.oioe. a Washington belle, wore s gown of piuk organdie over pink silk. Miss Emily Lynch, a popular young woman, wore a costume of while satin, trimmed with laoe aod peala. Miss Tillic May Forney, black aallu and black lice. Miss FJoreuoe Creary, an extremely hanJaomc girl, was tastcly attired mousseline de sole, trimm-d wl'b Is aud red roses. Her blond-- b-xuly very much admired. Mlaa Katherine Fisher was handsomely gowned In a decollete costui of black satlo, trimmed with Hack laoe. Mias AuDice D -Bratckelaer waa very cha'tumg io organdie over plok silk. Mr. William Price wore a hands ■ Imported gown of flowered organdie trimmed a ith royal purple Diamood and pearl ornaments Mis. Hardcastle, of Loodou, a very attr-ctive young Englishwoman, a handsome flowered organdie lavender ailk. It was trimmed with Valenciennes laoe. Her jew

J »l Bishop, of Wisblngtoo, D C. looked bewitching Jo a g'*wn of hlte organcRh over while silk Mrs James Cunoln r. of Waahlogtajo. D C, was hsotUomely gowned In a lavender ohiffon decollete costume and

wore exquisite pearls.

Mrs John W Conner, ol Knoxville Teun, waa very prettily gowned to a handsome eooordeoo-plaited black ohif- >□ and wore baodaome dismount. Mlaa Locile Jones, of Washington, rasa very beautiful girl in pink or-

gandie over pink silk.

Mlaa Thorns was gowoed in pink or-

indie over pink silk.

Misa Aida Geraon, grass linen over

green allk and laoa.

Mrs Thus P Curley wore a baodaome imported gown of grey moire with

jewel passementerie.

Mies Kstherlpe Hay-ltoaenbaam was very prettily attired io white organdie over white allk with laoe aod beautiful Mias Edna Geraon was very handsomely gowoed in a decollete costume of black moire poplin, accordlooplalted chiffon, brnasels net, red i Others in the Throng. Alexander Z^ienoy, second sec clary cf the Russian I. gallon; Mrs Uartupel, Mlaa Duolevy, Mrs James M Storey, Miss Darlington, Mr F E Cal loway, Mrs L J Oir, Mrs R J Kroger. Mr. Geo'Wood, Mia. Lydia P Boyd, Mlaa Aon* Boyd, Mr G W Filler. Mrs W C Hamm, Mrs W W Wilkinson, Mlaa Beatrice Deveoncy, Misa Laura WInton, Mrs L W Kent. Mia G M Barmen. Mrs W McKean, Mrs W P Breer, Mrs Z S Dellenbaugh, M s, Linda A Dclleubaugb, Mrs K B Ellison, Mrs Paul Thompson, Mra Alloe W.lbsugh, Mrs J H Boiler, Mr. J W Bedford Mrs J J Kunkcl, Mrs Caleb F F x. Mias M A Leonard, Miss Grace Colls - day, Mrs Jobn Campbell Jr, Mis J Campbell, Mra Edwin A Filler, Miss Mary Cortin, Mrs F U .Matlsou, Mn W H H Wallace, Mr* Henry S Grove, Mra Theresa Saltier, Mra Cbaites Lee, Mra Benton 8 Bonn, Mrs Henry Tctlow, Mia Emily Jackson, Mrs Fean J Wade, Mra W H Po rter, Mr Blvertboror, Mra Sllvertboroe, Mra A Baldwin, Mis B. Saldwi", Mra Baird, Miai Baird, Miss WeVherill, Mm 8 P Wether ill, Mies E Giay.'etr. Wm Griffith. Mlaa Dougherty, the Misses Gallagher, Misa Helen Kirkpatrick, Mr Elliot Bogers, Mias Helen Ayrea, Mlaa Hi »tt, Mr Hackeit, Mis, Lucy Jooer, M:ss L 11 Bishop, Mrs Howland Colt, Mi

McKiuu- y, Mrs Bower.

Rare Music at Congress. The great musical feast at Congress Usll >• alcrday waa so event long to r mem tiered by those who were fot hate euough to he preach t at either morning or afternoon concert. Io morning Prof. Hasalor's magi.lflc oicheatra gave some of the beat music

heard here this seaBoo.

The evening concert, by Prof. Edmond D. Beale aod his band, the Mao cipsi Band, of Polladelphia.uf forty-si pieces, was the greatest treat io the lie of bsod music ever heard In Cape May The g rogram, as publiabi-d, was given In full, aod each number receive hearty encore. Phc enthusiasm of immense audience rose as the concert

alias Uann.h Teal, one of Caps May" prettiest girls, wore a b.-autliul yellow organdie over yellow allk, trimmed with valenclenoea lace and sttioi Mia. Gibson, black allk trimmed with black satlu. Miae Lillian Waioewright wore a handsome gown of figured taffeta trimmed with ducheaae lac •. Diamonds Mrs. Wilkiusno, ol Psria, w< handsome costume of mulle trimmed with valrncleouee lace. Mra. Norman Grey was very band. some in white organdie with bine trimMisa Kelly wore a pretty costume of plok lawn with pink ribbons. Miaajollne was very pretty lo white organdie and laoe. Mias Piaber, lo black silk, waa vary htodaome. Her jewels wire diamoo3s. Countess Gompertx wore an elegant Parisian gown of green velvet. Her diamonds were very beautiful, Mra. Teal, a beautiful costume of green tilk? white laee, and chiffon. Mias Beurzet, blue organdie, while laoe aod flowers. Mlaa Cluaa, white decollete swisa. Mrs. C. B. neeve-, bleak moire, jet ornament*. Mrs. William J Barr, Was oue of the prettiest am mg the throng of happy dancers She was attired in light bine organdie. Mra. Philllppi, a beantlful wt who always dreaaaa with exquisite taste, wore a handsome coat4me of pink allk with black trimmings. Mlaa Lynch waa very pretty In white satin trimmed with pearl passe air n terie. Mrs. Jsro Creese, dreedeo eilk de collets trimmed with dachesse lice. Mis. A. T. Haines was attired in a baodaome ooetnme of lavender and black silk. Mlaa Eleanor Dimood was very pretty in e vhite a wise decollete cosMra. \V. P. Tatoall, abaod.omc wo an from Pittsburg, wore a handsome >-tame of blue chiffon and black Jf wa Ebbie Smith, of Wllmlogtoo, lo whiteurgoodle with yellow trimmings. Miae Gladys Blown wag as charming ever In a pretty red decollete coelome.

rded, aud before the concert was

ended the numbers were followed by thandcrout applause, 'bat oould only be quieted by the r< spouse of tbe band

'o auolber selection.

Cape May seldom has an opportunity lo rnjoy such a treat, and should

a.d to tbe baud fir

lanageu

leligblful

7 be following ie the program: Sunday evening concert bj Beale',

Military Band.

1 March, “Featival" Ilelfricb 2. Overture, •Macbeth,”....--Hatton 8 Cornel Solo, ' Uooee,” Levy Mr. Jacob C. Fobs. ^ | a Iilyle, “Nareliuma,". _ .'.Mascagni 6. “Benediction of the Poiftnaids,'’ MeyerU (Scene from Hugo not* ) 6. Overture, “Robeepierie,” ...Litoff 7. Concert Waltz, “Jolly Brother*," Vollated 8 Xylophooe Solo, “Philadelphia's Favorite," Btale

Mr. I Vansciver.

9 Selection, “M .rtha," Fh 10. March, "Sura ai d otripes For-

LO iT~-A Yorkshire akye terrier, awering to tbe name of Gyp, oo Sunday afternoon. A rewaid will be gl'en If relu-ned to No. 8South Lafayette. Congress^all. Congress bop uo Saturday evening was a very pretty affair and waa oughly enjoyed by all present The Ciowd, though not large, wa. Ve: s-lect and congenial. Prof Graeaer, i usual, was the luspliatiou ol the occ sion. His new lancers were thoroughly enjoyed by all who either aiw or danced

am.

What would Cape May do withoot Prof. Haas let 7 la a query often | pounded, but uoue dare attempt answer. The tact Is that very much of

be summer is due t

ibis enierprlsiog music! au. « your eyes examined at thi

Queen Je’wt Iry Store by . We pnslllvely maae jsmlneilou. We carry

of Optical Goods. Sec our store at be convinced. Queen Jewelry Btoi manalaetnriog jsweU-re aod opticians, Oor Cream Wafcrt are delicioaa Made fresh i v ry day At Acke le'a, 815

Washington street.

PERSONALS. Paragraphs About Our Summer V^jeltora. Miss Gertruds Derrtag. of Chester, e graceful bloods, is with a coterie of friendi at tbe Oriole. Mlaa Drcri->g la ixoeptionally fool of ' h • wai-r, au l la an expert In the natatorial art She la frequently obaerv-d out beyond the white caps near tb* end of 'h piet. from which she la Ii,qu , tiy w.icL d by groups of visitor-. George Walker an.I wit-, ol I'J.iadtipbla, are visiting their uucb-, Tl-.m»e Milletu After'Mr. Wslam takes bis departure tbe fishing will be bul, aa be hat made many deadly onslaughts i the finny tribe in his lurmsr visits. Mr. Oliver Boyd, son of Giorge W Boyd, spent Sanday at the S orktou. Mr. Boyd Is an euthtulastiu tiAlhcr and general favorite. Mr. Harriaon Winslow Gardiner, treaaarer of tbe Atehleoa, Topeka aod Santa Fe Railroad, has come from t New York home tu visit his daughti Mrs. Dr. C. L Bower, at Congress

Hall.

1 Mrs. Jam a Maguire, of 1*25 Diamond atreel, PbiladelphW, are viaiting Mr. and Mra J. W. iUllowell. at Congress Hall. Mr. and Mra. William II. Doilitile .re enesta at the Gleowood jor a l-rief

isl’a

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm G. Campbell, • I'h their three eweet children, are eu joyrez Ihejr annual summer visit here, having apartments >1 the Gle -woo i John W. Benson is a popular ct at ie Ebbltt. John II. Joly, a jir minsni W .shing ton buaine-s man, j->iu< d bis tan.li] the Elberon on Saturday. Mra- W. H Sttvensoo, of Meat* brook.-Pa., dined at the Windsor Sttorday. Mrs. J.G Kitchen, of Germ into' aocompsnled by btr ••• •, Philip G Kitchen, is a well k owu wm ing at tbe Windsor. WilUam J. Lippino -U has 1- ft bis conoiry home at Rlvertoo. N. J , aod la making the Windsor bla aammer home. William C.Squ ilb is registered smung other Pblladelpni n< at the Wyoming, Mr. ind Mrs. Benjamin Wood, of Salem, N. J., ate guests at the Windsor for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Levi C. Blakely, ot Waabingu it visiting friends and relatives at Cape

May.

Dr. F. F. Long, a well-known physician, of Chester, I’s , is a : h for a lone stay, accompanic •later, Mias Sara Long. I. Uewsou Bradford, of Phil dclphia, Isa prominent WIndeorguest. Mr. sod Mia,J. F. Pessano snd Louis Pesssno, are guesia at tbe Windsor whore they will remaio some time. Mr. and Mrs. William Maoauley an enjoy lug their seaside visit. They ar Pier Avenue Ion guest-. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Dougherty ar gursts at the Ebbltt for a s-asou o recreation. Frank M. Boa.-, of Ellztbetb. ha joined Mr. and Mra. J. C. Rose, at tb Ebbltt. Mrs. Hardcastle, who ia passing tfce summer at tbe United Mst-s, ia ve*< popular, aud ins boats of tnroda. Suia always gracious and becomingly attired, being seen at all tin events of tbe season. Mrs. H. H. Ysruall and Mia* Emma Yarn all, of Ardmore, Pa., are guests Miller Cottage. Mrs. Amelia Mesa and Min Cells d. la Vega, of New York, and ot wellknown Spanish family, and very tifnl ladiea, are gueau at tbe Uni-ed States. Mra. W. H. Nelson and son am daugEter]jof Chester, Pa., a<e enjoy In; Miller Cottage. Thomas D. Bulger ia a pleasau gentleman, who Is making Miller Cottage his summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arthur, of Allegheny, Pa., have jiioed retain MilUr Cottage. Mr*. Sarah Wood liatoea,;Misa Helen M y Haloes am) Alfred C. Haines, of Stanwloh, N. J , are guests at Miller Cottage, where they are very popalr Mr. *ud Mr*. G. Howell Arthur, Philadelphia, have arrived at the Devon for au extended sojourn. Mr. aod Mrs. W. W. W.lkinaon prominent Pulladelpbls guests et Devon. Mr. snd Mrs. A H. Votaw, of Westtown, Pa., are located at the Devon for the remeiuuer of tbe season. Mrs. J. P. Msoknlght, of Philadelphia, is a late arrival at the Devon. C. U. Phillips, of FbllsdelpMi, Is making an extended visit U> the WyoMrs. M. L. Roberta, of Pnlladelphls, is a popular matron staying Joseph A- Dee ring, who Is a i tbe Oriole, la winning tbe amllea of the by bis pleasant manners polite attention. He ie young and

musicals |at

NEW YOKE.

Mr. George Kurd's the Hotel Oriole was a big

muob appreciated by all who listened the beantlful aelrctiona rendered. Miss Nellie G McCartney, with a ■ariette of her young friends et the O iole, is making arrangements for an elaborate game uf euchre this week, re. R. V Yapp, who ia aooompanby her daughter and atopplog at Hutel Oriole, la veiy much improved ’ tbe wonderfully bracing air aud •alib restoring powers of Capo May. Miaa Florence M. Ruhrer, ol Philailpbia strived Ss’uiday aod !• at town Villa for au . x eu lrd stay Mtss Rohm ts an t-iiclient pianist, being pupil of Pro'. Ctrl Samana, and it a ry talented and accomplished young

lady.

To mas Smith, of Philadelphia, who •peodtogtbe aetaon with his brotbei, Hugh Smith, is one of the popular

Mr. Edward - Barries, Philadelphia' exiert billiard player, la enjoying tbe •ol brasses Of the Cape for a few daysM*». Edward C. Rego (o-e Marie McCarty). It one of tbe most ebtrmlng of the younger married lad lee oottaglng here this season. She Ie vivacious and drligb' folly entertaining conversationallat. Dr. J. lliland Deroey, a prominent yonog Pulladelpb'a physician, ia tbe gurat of Mra. H L. Taggart and I any E. Taggart, at their cottage, Columbia enue sod Deostor at rest. Master J. Horace Baker la a polite ■tie gentleman, who has gained for himself the esteem and respect of the gueau at the Hotel Oriole. E. F. Robb spent Sanday with his family, who are delightfully located the Oilole for the season.

&AKIH0

POWDER Absolutely Mire.

l straacth aaC ksskkfnlesaa ..isurea the food igslnst alum aod an forms of aduUaratloa rmn«oa to'he cheap brands. ItOVaLBAKISO POWUKKOO.

King r

of then

rnjoy-

>' g fully sll Its pleasure)

COACHING

Iu tbe fundamental or advauoed branch's of Mathematics, English, Ancient aod Modem Languages by two I’riuoetoo graduates, 1‘iufrssurs J P. and J. It Ungbis, principals

-..A - . „ .. . ^

« «ell-l

This institution rnj >ya tbe reputation uf (urmshiog honor witioeit at aucb leading odleges as Bryn Mawr, Wellesley aod Princeton Uoiveia! y Special a'trntiuo is always given at this school to dellcs'e snd backward pupils. It's location stnid-t B e mountains uf Pennsylvania makes i s most heslibful resort for Ibe boys snd girls who attend. Terms moderate. Consultation cone rntog caohuu or with reference to ■ he merits of the Aoademy, can be secured by addressing the principals, general delivery. Cape May *

Bicycle Headquarters. 420 Washington Street. Sole agrot for Columbia and Hanf. rd wheela, which are always on hand for sale or for hire. Expert teacher. R--pairs, tusmeling and bicycle baaioae of all kinds promptly attended to • D. C v . CROWEDL.

U 3

Tin Roofing, Etc.

. - any tin work done, leaky roots repaired, apontlog, lead, copper, zloc or iron work done aatlaaotorily aod a; iesson«ble prices, ace diaries A. Swain 319 Jackson street. He may be demoded upon tf Fresh every day. New England pea, nut Taffy, II cents a pound, at Smith's 807 Wa-hlueton Street. • There la to he su entire change of program aod company each week at the Iron Pior evening performanoea.

The I lest and purest candies can be hid fresh daily at nckerie'a, 615 Washington street.

—Buy carpets at home and save trouble aod expense. Clinton Bonder, Mansion street, sells them at Philadelphia prices tf The beat Sail Water Tally in Caps May is made at Smith’s, 307 Washington Street. •

A. C. Gila, 816 Wash n fton street, is the only place .1 «L«h artist*'materials mar he obtained.

Molsaaea Cocoannt Lumps, 6 cents a doxen at Smith's, £07 Washington Street •

Hot Innch served after bathing boor daily free to guests and pslrona at the Stockton.

Rochester, Mile : ukee and Tanka user bottled beer served lo lamiliea. J. J. Betty, corner Waabiugtoo and Jaokaon

Artists' Materials. Brushes, oi)a and water color onlfl's, tube colors, canvas, stretchers,academy boards, tourist snd sketching umbrel■is, canvas sketching stools and folding A. a GILE. 316 Washington Street, Cap* May City. Thomas H. Taylor, the popular boot _jd shoemaker, at 2 80 Jackson street, does all reptlrlng neatly, Uioroaghly and at roaaonabla price*. He hag bean doing bu-Incas In Cape May lor eleht

Do Not bo Deceived by atatemeou l - tbs oootrary. There la bnt one diamood cutter at Cape May, Joseph K. Hand, at No. 811 Washington street, at the old stand, which has been established here since 1848. Tbe pro mss may be w lines md by those who desire lo see how It la done. I do boalin my own name, and treat all cos.

Fine Old Glbeoo Whiskey, one dollar per quart, at Ratty's, corner Wash logon snd Jsoks on streets. * . wholesale 106 Parry