Biwar* twcomlnf to xooaf (trU mro much in rogw. Tbo rery pretty May Maatoo waUt lUuatrated 1* an

i wai»t.

p&nlrablc example and 1* kUTted equal|y to the odd bodice and the entire gown. The original U made of albatfoaa In paatel bine, trimmed with PergUn band* and make* part of a coelome. but all *on tlllu and wool mayerlal* are appropriate, atm the trlmmlmr can be one of many thlnga. Lac* hppUque la handsome. Tel ret ribbon to simple and cffectlT# and stitched tends are much worn. The foundation Unlnf to carefully Btted and cWwe* at the centre front (The back of the waist Is plain across the shoulders and drawn down tn gathers at the waist line. The right front extends orer the left and both tore arranged In gathers at the walat

t to of acoordloned a

COWHCAI. KBVieW.

with tbUUe-down-Uke marabout fsathera Around the neck the stuff Is inched so rolumtaously as to hide the mouasellos. but the ends are In spiral effect, the pleating showing between the feather edging. For erenlng west there’s nothing prettier.

Polka dots of relret make an effectire trimming used In many ways. There are very pretty ones of pink relret on a pink silk waist the dots somewhat larger than a penny outlined with French knots, and with a small duster of them In the centre.

erenlng wear. wUle broi

gray In new shapes accord with

and the

Embroidered chiffon, a little of It Introduced Into the muffs of crimped and shirred chiffon, has a rich effect which gives dignity to the materials Oa th. Bln* Bid* ot m Pelt. Gray relret Sowers, gardenia effects are to be seen on the blae aOk side of a big bine felt hat !hll«'s Three-quarter fronts and half-fitted backs make Ideal garments for yonng children, and

SQUABE YOKE.

line, but quite smooth at the upper portion. The aleerea an in bishop style with polntedMteteMMtoail Is finished with a the plain high stock to attached. 1 To cut this waist for a girl of fourteen yean of age three and one-fourth yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, two and fire-eighth yards twen-ty-seven Inches wide or one and threeeighth yards forty-four inches • 'ide WlD be required. Wmpinr With Beuar* Taka. / No wrapper ever devised is more Comfortable and satisfactory for negligee wear than the staple Mother Hubbard. The admirable May Manton model shown In the double column 'drawing Is made In that style, but is .vastly Improved and added to by the circular bertha that oof Idle original Is made c n deep garnet with dot* of black, and Is trimmed with a narrow black velvet ribbon and worn with a girdle of wider .▼alvet; but benrtetta, albatross. French and Scotch flannels, and the still alm-

e height of style. This smart " - * 1 combines

id to suited

R. G. Dun ft Co ’s weekly review of rad* lays: "A tow mouths ago mjiwy :o the com crop arou»ed fear* that the railroad* would be wrioudy handicaporoducc decreaied earnings, but there it *uch e scarcity of rolling Mock and motive powes. that numerou* mdurinet are badly demoralised. In K> tor »» these interest* are concerned the reduction in corn freight proves a bleswng. Railway earning, in October were H4 per cent, greater than to*t year and Si .J per cent, over i&». while these road* reporting for the first week of November show an average gain of ph per cent "A healthy demand l* reported throughout the country m all leading lines of merchandise, while sal« oJ winter goods have attained normal proportion* and holiday business promires to surpass all records. "Failure* for the week numbered aiS in the United States, against aty tost year, and ay in Canada, against 33 1«» "Wheat, including flour, exports for the week aggregate 4.5*1734 bushels, as against 5^6^645 last week and 4.063x00 in this week tost year. Wheat exports July t to date (twe

• nil * in naic v.wt™/ ny.t&kfisa bushels, as against 704173*7 '■C^^Texports aggregate 6ap,pa4 bushels. as against 708^84 last week and V W6.9J4 last year July 1 to date corn exports are 18*177,768 bushels, as agamst 6344O1W8 tost _ "

are In the I little May

many desirable feature# and

to doth, cheviot, velvet velveteen and corduroy, but as shown to of kersey doth In Napoleon bine stitched with black. . The fronts are cut In box etyle and bang free from the shoulder*, but the back Includes a centre seam that with the under-arm seams, curves becomingly to the figure. - To the neck to Joined a sailor collar that to square at the back, but rounded over the fronts, which are cut away to dose dosely to the neck, where there to a

lar. The sleeves are In regulation style and pocketa. with pocket laps, are inserted in each front' The coat to closed. In double-breasted style. * hot-

To cut this coat for a child four yean of age three and five-eighth yards of material twenty Inches wide, two and seven-eighth yards twenty-

The model to made over a fitted Rnlng which extends to the waist and Onto which the yoke portions faced: bat when preferred, the yoke pnly can be used sad the wrapper allowed to fall from Its edge. * 1 lining to fitted with single darts and

uvtuors Uiiu.i u, awiwa, v« U.I dcr It comfortably snug, and In to the figure. The wrapper 1 of fronts, back a ad nader-ann gores, and to gathered at the upper edge, where It to Joined to the yoke. The tieeves are In bishop style, with becoming frills at the hands, aad the neck to finished with a deep turn-over

g folds. The lower edge of the skirt trimmed with a straight gathered

g may ha varied or the tower edge

tJl 1^ oa * T .-* oa . A . ema ^. one-half yards of material tweaty- sere* a. eae and Te eighth taah« v«b w« he regafced.

umr QUOTATIONS. -Best Patent. $4^°: High Grade Extra, *4-1°; Minnesota Bakers. 1300*325. Wheat-New York No. a 8o#c: Philadelphia No a red 76$4a77e; Baltimore No. a 76c New York No. a 68c; Phito- , !fa a 67*67I Baltimore No. a 6aKc Oats—New York No. a 46c: Pb>ladeipbia No. a 49^; Baltimore No. a 49*

4914c.

Hay—No. 1 Timothy, Irixioa 16.50; No. 2 Timothy, ft 5-00*15.50: No. 3

Timothy, $12.50114.00.

Fruits and Vegetables — Apples — Maryland and Virginia, fancy, per brl $2.00*2 25; do Maryland and Pennsylvania, packed, per bri. $2x50*275. Cranberries—Cape Cod. per brl. $5.ooa$.5a Pears—Eastern Shore. Maryland, Keifera. per basket, 15*300; do New York Keifer*. per brl. $2 502275. Quinces— New York, per brl, $3 50*4.00 Yams— Rappahannock, per brl. $1.00*1.35. Beets—Native, per 100 bunches. $i.ooa 1.5a Carrots—Native, per bunch. IS I Pic. Cabbages—New York, per ton 354c. Cauliflower—Long Island, per brl, or crate, $1.50*2x50. Eggplant*— Florida, per crate $3x0*4-00. Lima Beans—Native, per bushel 75*900. Let*uce—Native, per box 15*300. Onions— ellow, per bushel $lxxai.io; do white, er bushel fujai.ja Peppers—Native, per bushel box 25*300. Pumpkins, each 435c 4 Parsnips—Native, per host, 25a 30c. Turnip*—Native, per box 10a iaJ4c. Tomatoes — Eastern Shore,

Maryland, per basket 30*350.

Potatoes—Maryland and Pennsylvania. prime, per bushel 68a70c; do do do, York prime, 6$a70c; do do seconds, 45. Sweets—Eastern Shore Virginia, yel-

low*, per brl, $1.75*1.80

Provisions and Hog Products.—Bulk rib sides, ioJ4c.; shoulders. 954c; bacon dear rib sides. lie; California. pMc-; hams, 10 lbs.. 13 to 5354c.; do skinned. 13'/4c.; do, beefi Western, canvased and uncan vased sets. 1454c.; mess pork. $1750; ham pork. $17.50: l*rd. refined. 50-lb. cans. 1154c.; do. do, half barrels and new tubs, 1154c. Lard, in tierce*, 11c Dairy Products.—Butter—Elgin, 23a 34c.; separator, extras, , 25126.; do, firsts, aoa 21c.; do, gathered cream, ana ate; do imitation, lyaiSc.; Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania aiaaac.; do

rolls, a-lb. do, I7ai8c.

Eggs—Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, per doien, 24225.; Eastern 23c.; Southern. 22223c.; icd: at mark, ped dozen. tyaiSc

Cheese-—N

10M t

ft, 8c.;

r, 8c.

tw cheese, large 60 Ibt, .; do, flaU, 37 fb*, io54 to t, 23 lbs, n to n54c. •

lens, per

do old roosters, each 25a 30c.; r lb 92954c.; do do.

Ducks—Puddle, large. 954a 10c.; do do, small. Sage. Turkevs— Young, 8 lbs 2nd over, per lb 9c.

Ur* Slack.

Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prim* nom*1 $6.25*7.25; poor to medium, $4x50* 25; Stockers and feeders. $2x10*4.40; IWS, $1.2534.60; heifers. $1.50*5x50; cansrs, $1.25*2.30; bulls, $1 -75*4-75: calves, $2.5006.25; Texas feed steers, $3-3004-00; Western stwrs, $3.50*5.25. Hogs—Mixed and butemtn’, $5.50*580; ' to choice, heavy. $5602585; rough.

sheep. $3X50»375; nati 5; Western tombs, $4.3

15c hit _ *4.10; Western

lambs,

Ewtl .. — . $56o»sno: prune. $5.30*5.50; good. $5x50 *5.25. Hogs active; prime heavies, $580 *5.90; heavy mediums, $$.75a$8o; light, 8$ 70*575; heavy oricers. $560*5.65: light do- $5.55*560; pigs, as to weight and quality, $5-40*5-50; roughs. $4.50*5-4°-Shecp steady; best wethers, $340*3.50; culls and common, Si.ooaatoO; yrarlings, >2 50*3-75; real calve* Jyxxw?.25.

LABOR AKD INDUSTRY New York has 250 hotels.

America has a&ooo druggists. London has three-wheeled cab*, lava supplies the worM** quinine. New York ha* 4*000 sight workers.

o( a. ^ui ^ a. ^4. AC jrpvjro/r .

LSWia T. STKVBNS.

M. A SOULL.

IIHmillNl RISK: IE INSURED

W OlfE OF THE BEST

nm

STEVENS & SCULL, 5o6 Washington St„ Cape May, AGENTS FOB The PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS' FIRE INSURANCE POLICY WHICH IS UNDERWRITTEN BY The Insurance Company of North America and The Fire Association of Philadelphia Th* Philadelphia U*d*swrit**8 makes a Specialty of Inmrance upon Dwellings and Household Furniture, Storea, and Stocks of Merchandise, Churches, School Houses, Public Buildings and Contents. Also, insures Lose of Renta caused by Fire. Total Assets of the Two Companies, $15,890,542.29

gribMitul S<ii*.

J^R. WALTER a. LEAKING, DENTIST, OSte* Hour*:— • to 11 a. m. • to 8p.m. Clor. Ooaan^tnd Hugbe* Bteret, Cara Mat, N. J.

J AMES MBCRAY, M. D. Cob. Pxbbt abd Waikixotox Sts. (Opposite Congrere Halt) Cats Max Citt, N. J. Offlee Hours:— 8 to # a. sa. t to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

J^EWIS T. STEVENS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 508 Washington St, Cars Mat, N. J. Master and Solie Notary Public. CommlasluMr for Pennsylvania. Surety Bonds secured for 00mrectors, officials sod fidelity purpo*es.

B

THE HISTORY

Cape May County

The Aboriginal Times.

LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS.

ptcr. CONTENTS:

■The Indian* end the Dutch Explorers.

Whaling. .—The Settler* and That

-life Early in the ~

hoteaXL Gordon:

(FORMERLY PIER AVENUE INN.) iNAGCMCNT. RENOVATED '

OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

UNDER NEW MAN

I THROUGHOUT.

BOARDINO BY THE DAY OR WEEK.

138 DECATUR STREET,

A. R. CORPON.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. 3.

CLINTON SOUDER, DEALER IN lyFumiture, Carpets, Oilcloths, Mattresses, Matting, Window Shades and Awnings. 811-818 MANSION STREET.

New He

Eighteenth^ Century

II.—Aaro* Lcaming aad Hi* Times, r*.—John Hatton, the Tory.

1$—Cwpe^May Pteriote.’ iS,—The War of 1812.

to.—Progrcs* After the War. #0 —Noted Men of a Generation, si.—The Decade Before the Rebellion. It.—Opening of the Ovil War. *5 —The Campaign* of 1B6* an< SO.—Life FoUowing the Eebelli

Brown "Villa, 228 Perry Street CAPE MAY, N. J. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Large Airy -Rooms; Renovated Throughout; Excellent Table: Open all the Year. Mrs. E. W. HAND, Prop.

2 —DtatingnUhed tQ —Cape Wand.

At The Sign of The Red Rockers

IMPORTED A DOMESTIC'

CIGARS, CIGARETTES. SHOEING

ABD CHEWIBG TOBACCOS Boufi; Etc. Fine French Briar aud Meerncbaum

Full assortment of Smokora’ Article*.

delphto and New York Morning, Evening and 8

on arrival of trains.

oomptote line at Philadelphia prims. The 27* DwL Tall, thoroughly maaoued. Imported and DoIgara, OgareUm, Smoking and Chewing To.

Mrs. JACOB BECK.

^oa^Mn^ndJIuihe^Uj^^CAFE^iAY^M-

FINE STATIONERY.

on arrival 01 tram*.

GOLF GOODS

:y five picture* of

STEWm^TQN