THE ElS)l©Tg) Of f A&NION-

to continue tbelr popularity for many months. The tasteful yet simple May

»rasiut i

Manton tralat Illustrated exemplifies one ef the best forms and la In every way desirable. The model la a Beatrice doth. In a soft pastel shade'of tan. with bands of white covered with rowa of machine stitching, but the style la equally appropriate for French flannel. Henrietta, albatross and the like, and for taffeta and other waist s'lks. aa well as for cotton, cheviot. Madras and linen; hut when made

KarcsUla* GUo*. A serious rival to silken gauso. Lib erty silk and chiffon, sheer tissues It ew silken fabrii emplacements, yoket

It U

der and soft'as mull, but baa

trous abeen, with glistening surface This proves immensely becoming tc

tne majority of women. It

would oth

and chemisette*. It la almost aa

la ten a lu.

dull black. The new allk is used a)

ind a

girls wear folded

glistc

laette. ai inch are

o for underaleeret ■orn. Slender younf I belts of the ■

glistening n sea foam in

material. It Is aa cool ai

appearance.

A Stuaalaa Unit Cloak. Batiste seems an odd mifcrrial for a dust cloak, but K is correct for'a wraf In warm weather and on smart occa sions. Each of these delicate garmenti has a collar of colored silk or prunt satin. Pomegranate pink, turquoise

red at de silL

the material of a smart dust cloak In tended to he worn on a coaching expe

’*V and

lilug i

dltlon. It ha* a smart collar of m en allk. with a very heavy ri turned-up cuffs of the same.

Th* BatUuncnU of • Bolero. A modish bolero Is extended down ward In front In ••battlement" tabs. II can then be cut up sharply under thf arms, for the long front aspect Is se cured. The battlement tab* are now preferred to a rounded or orold finish Boys' Shirt Welsl.Tbe strongly-made, well-fitted shirt walat that can be relied upon to with stand the typical boy's wear is a gar ment that Is always In demand, ^bt

BOUND YOKE WRAPPER.

from washable materials should be

cnllned.

The foundation la a fitted lining that closes ai the centre front, and upon .which the waist proper la arranged. c waist Is plain across

The back of the a

raws down at the waist line. \he fronts show no fulness at the upper

1 In gathers

> waist line and blouse slightly re.. The right side laps well over the left and la held In place

t the a t the <

by Invisible fastenibga of «™*ii books and loops. The sleeves are In bishop style, finished at the wrisu by straight

style, finished at the wrisu by straight cuffs, the pointed ends of vfhich lap

At the sack I* a . that la pointed

rh the e left

over the straight.

• slightly to the l

t of the c

To cut this waist for s woman of meftlum stse four yards of-matertal twenty-one inches wida. three and a half yards twenty-seven inches wide, two and a half yards thirty ‘two inches wide, or fVo and one-eight yards for-ty-four inches wide, will be repaired.

a likes to bt without-* sia-

sn that can The excel-

advantage of home-making it to be found In the opportunity to select, the material and to secure a perfect The May Manton model Ulus trated can be relied upon to be correct in every detail and to give certain satisfaction. As shown it is of percale. white with strips of blue, bat same material In different colors and In, figures, ns well as“*trlpe*. Is correct’ and both Madras and cheviot are also fashionable material*, while outing and Scotch flannels are much

liked for morning wear.

The fronts of the walat are laid In straight tacks at each side of 4

tre box pleats, and the bad

three straight box pleaU. so insuring^ simple and perfect laundering. Tbf sleeves are Ih regulation shirt style, i stiff cuffs of tly latest decreed th. The neck Unfinished with s 1 to which the turn-over collar U attached by studs or button* and buttonhole*. The shoulder seams are covered and stayed with appUqued ban dr stitched on each edge, and stitched on at the waist U a belt, to which button*

Mat May

flUs the need and U eases tlally _ . for table at th* same tune that It presents a dainty and attractive appearance. The material from which the original U made U white lawn with figure* of old' blue, and the trimming stitched bands of plain bine oo white; tout the entire range ef* washable cotton materials, a* well as simple lightweight wools, are appropriate. The bade U graceful and shapely

and includes- becoming the deep round yoke. 1

almply gathered and arranged ore/ ~ ffeUB

the lining, or thM last U a

Is bishop style sad comfortable well aa fashionable. .To cm this wrapper for a woman medium aUe. n-n and a half yai *t fimteeun thirty-two inch** wide.

• laid in

NEWS OF NEW JERSEY. Th* Latest Happening* Qleaned From

All Over the State.

WARDENS CHARGED WITH CRUELTY Released Prisoner Makes Series* AccssatUai

Agaiaat State Prises Official»~U»l el the Stale'* Bsedi Fall Dae Jaasary 1, IW-FUe Scheel aid Forestry Exhibits ai theExpaaF ttoa-Rafivey Accldeat Near PkaaaatvHl*. John Coan, Jr., of Princeton, who was

sentenced to the New Jersey State prison a year ago lor nuliciou* mischief, and who attempted suicide at the institution a few weeks ago, was released Sunday, his term having expired. He now charges that be it a physical wreck, as the result of the treatment received at the hands of the deputy keepers while a prisoner. When Coan was sentenced he was strong and healthy, but now is said to be thin and emaciated. In his charge against the prison authorities Coan says that from his entrance to the prison he was sick and unable to, work, but was compelled to do heavy work when he should have been in the hospital. His attempt at suicide was almost on the eve of his dismissal. He jumped from a third tier, a distance of 30 feet, and sustained severe injuries. A few days before this

Coan was excused from work -rison-'physiciar 11

1 work by ih tse of illness

xcuse had not expired Sunday when he appealed to Deputy James Maddick to take him to the warden for permission to go to hospital. Then, according to Coan’s story. -Maddick. instead of taking him to the w-ar-deh. led him to the •'Center." where he made charges against him, for which u -

ic charges against him, for which 1 i punished by being compelled 1 stand handcuffed for four hours. "When I was at lasuretumcd to my cell." he says. “I was In a state of nervous collapse. This was aggravated by my inability to sleep, and when I was liberated from behind the birs*I rushed to the gallery railing and threw myself over. The attempt was made chile I was yet in a nervous state, caused by the punishment." Coan said that before leaving the prison h: was subjected to a severe examination by the authorities and that an official investigation will be

made of his case.

New Jersey will be free from deb! after January 1.1902. The last of the old war bonds, amounting to $71,000. falls due then. An appropriation uas been made for .the payment and the money is on hand. While the State will be tree of debt there is considerable municipal and county indebtedness in various parts. The net bonded debt of all the cities in the State amounts to $44,488.188. and the total floating debt for the. •cities $3.74009i. an aggregate debt ot $48,228,750. The net ponded debt of the townships is $1,354468 and the floating debt $160,158. an aggregate debt of $1.354468. The bonded deb; of the numerous borough* is $2,099,891 and the current debt $396,763. a total of $2406.6j9. Town debts aggregate $3,619,683. County government net debts aggregate $9,276,961 -of funded* debt,' tvitb $589,188 of floating debt, making a total of $9,859,549. The entire county and municipal net debt in the Stats is $61 .• 926.645. against aa assessed valuation for the State of $891,237486. or about 7 per cent, of the total assessment. Prof. R. E. Morse, the curator of the Sute School Museum, who has been arranging the exhibit of the New Jersey, schools at the Buffalo Exposition, was in Trenton for a few days during the week collecting and classifying the ex-, hijpit of the State schools, which were shipped, on Thursday. Mr. Morse says that New Jersey is making a considerable^ show at Buffalo. - If occupies , a conspicuous place in the educational building, and the regular Sate exhibit has been augmented by special exhibits Paterson and flewask. Mr. M>

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. steal Trait CoadltiooL. * New Y.ork (Special).—RxG- Dun & Co.’s weekly review of Jrade says: ‘The labor situation in many parts of the country is still seriously unsettled and constitutes a reason Yor hesitation in some industries, discouraging new. operations which satisfactory cond tions would otherwise. stimulate. But quick decision is to be expected in some o( these labor controversies, and in the meantime trade is encouraged bv reports of a satisfactory condition oi winter wheat over a large portion oi the country. As for spring wheat the crop was put in under very favorable conditions and there have been few unsatisfactory reports. "Railroad earnings for May. 9.6 per cen'. in excess of 1900, and 23.2 per cent over 1899, reflea a continued activity inT^e country, wjjile at New York bank clearings gain (or the week 86.8 per cent, over 1900 and 59.1 per cent over 1899, with gains at the leading cities outside New York of 27.1 per cent over 1900 and 27.5 per cent over 1899. "The cessation -of manipulation ic corn contributed to a decline of 2.1 per cent in breadstuffs. "Efforts to secure advances in grai* T>y exaggerated reports of damage to the growing crop nave given place to more rational statements, and the outlook is generally conceded to be full .of promise. Speculative operations for a decline, however, art far from aggressive. the severe losses tri-the short interest thus far this season making trader* extreme!* cautious. Abundant produaion in the United States does not necessarily mean weak prices, for European crops are falling below expectations, and foreign purchases continue heavy, Atlantic exports for the week, flour included, amounting to 4.520,144 bushels, against 2,855.261 last year. Pacific, exports also show good gains, reaching 854,515 bushels, against 59>^»3 a vgar ago. Including exports at Duluth and Portland. Me., the total outward movement for the week, exclusive of Canadian pofTs. was 5.646.597 bushels. against 3,838.364 last year." Bradstreet's says: "Failures in the United States' for the week numbei 163. against 144 last week and 184 ir

this week a

. showing

the worms that inwoods are shot

but t

fest and destroy the woods are shewn in Urge quantities. The Agricultural Department, which is. under the ■supervision of the Sate Board- of Agriculture, and in charge of Franklin Dye. secretary of the board, fcss a creditable display of cereals and grains.' with a feature showing how the farmer living in the lowlands in the vicinity of salt water can successfully cultivate oysters. The Atlantic City train on the Reading road leaving Atlantic Gty at 4J0 in the afternoon struck a boy named Curtis Ris'.cy while he and some corn-

walking on- the tracks tviDe to Atlantic City, occurred about a half Plcasantrille. The boy from '-the r.orthb'ound.

i.orthb'.Ti

sufficiently (ar to esc by the loam—"—

wn the embankment train went back and pas1 the boy to the baggage 1 taken back to Pleasantcut quite badly about the but a physician said-that probably not fractureductions of Major Rayovernment- engineer at Engineer Thomas M, Far soundings and charted

tends to" ——

soundings (he wreck of the

d.' which went down sat week. He intends on marked by a . a dangerous menace . gallon- She is only, four

-« -• e w»t£r a!

a attempt

gerous menace

. She is only f ie turface of the water

low ride. In thirty days if an alter,, is not msde to’ remove the wreck dynamite wifi be employed by the govern-

ment to blow her to pieces.

Elijah Salter and Harry Moure, rtro sailors of the United Suits Fi;h Commission steamship Fish Hawk, rescued Robert and William Murray, brother*, from drowning in the Delaware opp* site Market street, Gloucester Gty. The brother* were rowing on the river, when

4 last w

a year ago." .

LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour —Best Patent, $4-50x4.7$; High Grade Extra. $4.00x445; Minnesota bakers, $£9023.15. Wheat.—New York, No. 2, >ed. 8ta SaJic; Philadelphia. No. 2, red.'76>4a 7754c; Baltimore. 75*78c. Corn.—New York. No. 2. 4844 c; Phil adelphia. No. 2, 4654x47c; Baltimore, No. 2. 46x470. Oats.—New York. Nq. 2. 33c: Phila delphia No. 2 white. 34 , /i*35c; Baltimore, No. 2 white. 33!4a3-»c- . Rye.—New York. No. 2. 6tc; Philadelphia, No. 2, 60c; Baltimore, No. 2 ifay.—The market is easy. We quote: No. t timothy. $i6.ooai6.so; No. 2 timothy, $15.50; -No. 3 timothy

StASoaiS-oo.

Green Fruits and Vegetables.—Onions, spring, per too bunches, 50x600; do, new. Bermuda, per crat*. $14031.50. do Egyptian, per sack. $2.00. Aspara gas. Eastern-Shore, Maryland, per doc. primes, $14531.50. Cabbage, Charles ton and North Carolina, per crate, 60a 65c; do, Norfolk, per bbL soabjc. Celery, Florida, per crate, $1.5002.00. Apples, $2.00*4.25. Green peas, Ann* Arundel, per bushel, SoaSsc; do do. Eastern Shore' Maryland. 80x85c. I-et-tuce, native, per bushel box, 20*25c String beans. Savannah, per basket, green 7jca$r.oo;..do do. Savannah, pci basket, wax. 75ca$t2X3. Strawberries,

per quart. 254a6c. Potatoes.—Wc

land and Pi 75280c; do,

8oa$Sc; do. Michigan and Ohio, per 75280c; do, new. Savannah, per bW, No 1, $3.0033.50; Charleston, per bbl. No $3.0023.50 Yams, choice, bright

. quote: White^ Marynd Pennsylvania, prime, per bus. i do, New York prime, per bus. ; do. Michigan and Ohio, per bus ; do, ne *

. 10x3.50;

1. $340x3.50. w North Carolina, per bbl, $1.25x1 Beans and pecu.—New York rnuiuw choice hand pickfd. $45022.35'; Black eye peas, per bushel choice, $1.7521.82; Black peas, per bushel, choice, $t.7oa t-75- Green p6as, per bushel $145 Nearby white beans, per bushel $1,502

ctory. I*i7c;

400.

Butter.—Creamery, 19120c;

imitation creamery.

14*15' State

dairy. lyaiSc. gs.—State and 1

Provisions-—Bulk shoulders. 8aS54c;' lo short rib*; pHe; do dear sides, 95ic; licon rib sides.. 10c; do clear sides !0'4c; bacon shoulders. 9c. Fat bacla, 854c. Sugar cured breasts. U$4c; sugat cured shoulders. 9C_ Hams —Small n$4c; large. lie; smoked skinned hams. 1254c: picnic hsms. S>4c. LardBest refined, pure, in tierces, 954c; in tubs. 954c per lb. Mess pork, per bbl

$16.00.

Hides.—Green salted. 6j4c; Southern, 654c; green, 6c; dry flint. Ucpdry salted. lie; dry calf, toe; dry glue. 654c. Bull hides, per lb. greenv554a6c. Goatskins. ' 15x25c. Calfskins' green salted. 6oa8oc. Sheepskins, ooa/fc. Spring

30a40c .

ultry.—Market is steady at ing quotations: Hem. toe; s. each, asajoc; spring ehiefc-

Live Poultry.the following q

old roosters, each. 251300; spring chicki6a22c. Ducks, rape. Spring

ens, 16*22 c dudes, 15116c

>50- Sherj Chicago, III—Cattle—Choice steers steady; good to prime steers.$5.5oa6.to; poor to medium. $4.502540; cows. $2.75 24-75; heifers. $2.8025.15: bulls. $2,802 LABOR AND BUUSTIY

G. F. Q6JIB0RT Sanitary Engineer £i , 2:i c ^. ,, ssr I HOT WATER fixture* | tf- STEAM B EATING E»tlmato» Cheerfully Kurnlmhod. LMM'MMM 105 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY, 1.1 DFjy GOODS PRD ROSIORS Also a complete slock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR Kir DIX WRAPPERS A Specialty--e> We charge nothin* for .bowing good*. Therefore, w* trod yon will call sod cxxmins our stock before goIng'eUewhere OUB MOTTO 18 TO VLEABK HRS. H. A. CLARE S02 Broadway ni*d Turnpike, CA.F»B MAY N. J.

Geo. C. Edmunds

Groceries, Meats and Provisions.

, y 41 Broadway, West Cape May.

moMrr tfkuvtwv- choici

CC OOOPg ONLY

E. BEN STEAD,

Choice goods handled only.' Strictly pure canned goods etc. Goods delivered to any part of the dty.

Cor. BBOADWAY sad MYRTI S AVB.,

WEST CAPE MAT. N. J

J. J3. CRAIGr,

—REPAIRER OP—

poising jfJ’ac'hinos Sl Qraans

420 Washington Street.

^XlTwiLioNTsoir' STOVES BID BOUSE FDWBIBG MS Mattings, Oil Cloth* and Linoleum*. Cos. "WjuiEcxsawroiT Sxsir^tm

If You Want to Make a Present Buy some of our Diamonds, Jewelry, and Seasonable Novelties. WE HIVE JUST WHIT IS WINTEO FOR I WIFE. I BRIDE OR FRIERD In addition to our excellent assortment of luxuries, we have many of the necessities in Watches, Clocks, Eye Glasses, and, indeed, everything that can be found in a modern Jewelry Store IN OUR FACTORY ALL KINDS OF - - - REPAIRING IS DONE - - - Diamond Cutting and Setting a Specialty JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 Washington St.

CHARLES T. CAMPBELL,

WhoUxadcud Retail Dealer to

Milk, Cream, Butter & Egga

SOLE AGENT FOR THE

Thatcher Hfg. Co.’s Creamery Supplies.

•PHONEM.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

300 DECATUR STRICT

■ ffl. <s. Bengkef?’!' § Sons, - - JOlumiors - - . das and §t eam fitters. SASSQtfAAV 5701BR A 8IPiS@3iiIL7V Estimate* Furnished. 419 Washington St , CAPte May. N. J.

THE GAPE MAY HERALD Is a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for the betterment and advancement ot Cape May Issued every Saturday Morning / —«— 50S Washington Street BUBSCRIPriOH PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR. Th© Herald

#tJob Office 1 I, oqupped with N.w end Modem Type Ideee thoroughly up-Unioto end preotieelly heniUed. Chn taro out firat-dea Wort ft ihort notice end f, rxeaonefclo priooe Ail kind, at COMMERCIAL PRINTING Book Sabulak Work- •