JOHNNY HEALY, U. S. MARSHAL j

•r tappa* ADsei A.tPor •/ "Dm Bfrtkt Sttmptt

I hare something to say. ' said he Qt j etly to the Interpreter. I In stantly there was silence. 1 dibits are always polite that way. With hands clasped behind his ha ■ and firing his gate squgrely upon t the rear, be sajd, speakli

When you a

fciowly stnd quietly:

i all through eating, when It Is

Johnny Healy was troubled. He sra* used to that. Twenty-five years selling beads and blankets to border

Tell him tp comb with the policemen."

There was a dead silence.

Tn^-H

out -"Without a 1 there Is any person here who objects,

thinks. He j let him speak right noy."

a dead .silence, as

Johnny Heal]

1 The trailer turned to

| had:, half around, he spoke agdln:

y- pen *ak rlt

. ; There w as a dead .alienee, as before,

for some years to no purpose. ! ' Then- to 'the policemen: "I want Only a year before, the Indians had you to stay here until the feast Is

determined to kill him. as the best over."

way of expressing their opinion of a Then he went back to\the store. He man who had come among them for waa playing a dt^pgratty game; that the sole purpose of selling them goods, it might work becouliTpnly hope, it Two Indians died suddenly in couse- - might be nprfe correct to say that . quence. and no one knows how. he had j jphnny Henly never for an Instai

been taken Into the tribe; In place. It after the Ipceptl:

aeems, of one of those who had died. • 'Moreover.'^.might almost be called

a chief: for the

o place t

took, and who had wanted to kill him. as a chief. The Indian had been alJgethcr In the wrong, and the trader

ras their .notion of his strange clrcutns not the story. 'It i. that the Chllkoott

p Mm a Crow—"Klukw-akltl- ", tOid Man of tire Crows) they

d him.

hnny Healey's trading post was ) distance off. so government

e Just let

huwet

» fact, the made him

ohnny

larshal. being aw It would'

tppolnted perlence.

the work easier

the Indians to help him. It save him much trouble; besides.

So he appointed

his own people, the Chllthree skookum young men as

to get the ikrauld save ■t would pi ■ram amon Boots, thn ' Bolicemen.

• Now Indians have their, "bad men" Be same as white people. There was Be fellow who was always making ^ ble. Finally, he put a knife Into his -squaw for some trifling matter and

: iot u.iu, (uougu. I d cdsTsOmethlng to deamer cahie, and t

the marshal had to send the policemen down ttsarrest him. They brought him up handcuffed. He came willingly enough.. The steamer to take him to- Sitka would hot be up for two or • three weeks, and meanwhile-he uid not know, what to do with his prisoner. He had no place to keep him. The store consisted of s single room tyher* the goods were kept, with'the llvingTbom and kitchen behind. He could not keep him there. At the side of the building was a shed used for a storeroom and entered through the store. Sp he put him in there. That was no e for him. though, and besides, it

g.to keep him until d the government

made no provision for such s contingency. The marshal scratched his head ' - and stroked' his chin.' Finally he .hit upon a plan. He called u|f the three policciheo and said to them:

I will let him go free. Tell him that's <.ie way white men do; that sometimes they come back even when they are going to be banged.” He hoped the ' plan would work. There was no 'al-

ternative. -

The policeman went Inside and in a short while they, came out and announced . that the prisoner said "AH right"' SO he unlocked the handcuffs and the man walked out And he kept

v days h

up to the shore to inquire about the -steamboat Finally the steamboat came and the marshal said to the man: “The steamboat won't aail for two or three daya Be sure to be on hand when the steamboat sails."

j pull with tb? Chilkoots. L blood kin. but they sc ■ fered off politics. The ‘if friends. He was willing seems his friends were f 'vy ao. They did not at A

They were

■ sometimes dlf- ! prisoner'had

s willing to go. but it s were far from being

They did not j»t alf approve of

Self-respecting Chil-

ca to spend their So the steamer

_ i was not there. In.fact at &e very time the steamer was getting'under way. at least 50 Cbilkats, along vfith the prisoner, had repaired to a large empty bouse about half a mile distant from the store, andwer* then and there Indulging In a feast andUHlng up on Alaska whiskey. "Oo / down, take yonr man and bring him here." commanded the marshal - to the policemen, when he saw the lan'waa not there and had heart! what

-as going obn—__

The three pollcemeh^flled down to iere tbq('festivities were going- on. - little while they filed back to the That's the matter with yon? You •f‘ officers. You are big' men. Why

<oi t you take hlmr

ri

a take

s no answer, rben I will.'

—

be said:, and the In-

— It.

lef of the Oofs. 1 kill yon." They were -his friends

hi* for tM bouse where the men re; Bui the Chi Heat gang, at best it -one. and they were ed at the froofof the a-block*w?th InI up In three ■ of the room ta4*M Ja the a***". b«< wm ia the very tier ant the i* MU. The mmst the Itiaas Wfce It was they set sh a hJbbeb. TCD tbes wkea they are Mill 1 win

of hU pants a to ufe when he

ant.

.an of a course of ao-*

tlon, aHovifd a doubt- of success to his uiThd. Force, he saw. was f Uic question. No man would come alive out of that hole. If Vhe first hand were raised. Every Chllkat carries a vlx-shooUr la the waistband

and a knile In his shirt he thinks necessary. Throe

houta passeu. The policemen came liack to the store. The prisoner was

not with them.

The trader had teen against as hard a proposition as tkis before, but not exactly of this kind. If he weakened, his authority was gone. He rubbed hU chin once more and looked vacantly out through the small window In front of the store. Then his eyes wandered the different objects aoout the din-

gy room. Agalnstjhe wall window stoad a small table, table was a eopylnfc press. It

an ordinary commercial copying press. He used It for keeping copies of let-

t outside for goods and other

iters. He had found it -a useful

had brought It from Mon-

On the was Just

thing, and had brought II tana. It was somewhat a

to the 11

Alaska this side t at Sitka. Perhaps they/ idea about Its being "OffldaL" They knew that letters to Sitka first went Into that machine. However. we may not know all that passed through the minds of the savages whenever they came Into the store to buy a bolt of calico or a plug of tobacco. An idea struck the trader. The copying press! , "So he refuses to como.oh? I'll fix that." he sald7 with a took of determination that was meant to convince. “So he won't come, eh? Who are his friends?'*' he almost screamed-.at the alarmed policemen who stood waiting after the delivery of their report. Lifting the lid of the tall desk he took out a large sheet of writing paper and with a great show of deliberation.v he reached for a pen-and dipped It li!(to the ink. , "Who are his friends that will rfot let him come?" he demanded fiercely. They were all known. One by one they were called off and slowly and carefully each name was written down on the paper. There were nine Altogether. He now held up the sheet so they could see the names written upon It, and then walking briskly across the room, opened the letter book, placed the

the wheel a sharp turn, brought It

down firmly upon the book.

"There! He won't come, eh? The

prisoner will be here by sunset!"

■ The policemen looked at each other with a mystefied air. muttered 'something to each other, and! as the trad-

raved fcem out. they backed

Johnny Healey sat' down in a chair. Heswrlped his brow, for ihe\day was warm. He had *-*- *

“7 chair.

theVday was Sis la*t card, that the^men

played his

perfectly well that

go right back and every Indian house would know what nad Half an hour passed. It was an anxious one for the trade - Presently he. heard vo!i*s outside Then the sound of feet upon the rteps and the door was open. The yard was filled with

i—Cbilkats and

a the pri

I Chilkoots.

Indians—Chi

ly pushed Into the "Take him! Take him!" several volets said at once in THnglL The Indian went to Sitka What would have happened If the bluff had Called even Johnny Healy didn't know. —Collier's Weekly.

The' Earl of Rosebery appears to have been'the right man In the right place, yesterday, and this in more aense* than one. HU lordship, it would seem, liad a genealogical claim to deliver the Millenary oration. An antiquarian correspondent Informs us that Lord Rosebery “has a clear de•scent from the great king of the Saxons through Princess Margaret, alster of King-Henry VUL She was the wife of the chivalrous bat rash James, fourth king of the Scots of that name, who came to grief at Flodden. and their son,and successor was James V. the father of that most romantic of princesses. Mary Queen of Scots, Queen Mary had a half-brother, the Bari of Moray, the same who forced line of nobiee. the - louren or wnom gave a daughter as wife to Ufe ninth Earl of Argyll. He had the misfortune to lose bis bead at Edinburgh for op-

the Princess LoaU of Bavaria. This Countess of Argyll was mother of th* a slater of whop, was Oa'alao. of matheTef tW^ aoET* 1 *™*

/

Skews AND

New York City.—Dainty waists, with square yoke effects and' Aarrotv open fronts, are much In rogue and are charming, both as odd bodices and

WOUAff’S TAXCT BZ.OVSX.

with skirts to match. The very -prettj May Manton model shown ia made o: pale bine taffeta, with front of creau

rbite satin and trimmlni

lace

of flmey braid In which blue Is blem

with threads of. i

'Cl, miu

black; but all waist and gown materials are appropriate. White and pale tinted cloths are exquisite for reception add dinner costumes, silks of various sorts are much worn, and such simple wool fabrics ra albatross, benriettn, cashmere and wool crepe make charming gowns and waists for Infor-

mal afternoon wear.

The snugly fitted lining closes at the

! and iches

extends to the waist line only, onto which the yoke is faced nnd to which the portions of the gown are attached. The gown Itself Is cut with loose. Bowing fronts, under-arm gores that outline the figure and a back that Is laid In inverted plea'ts to give a Watteau effect. The upper edges of the back are finished with rovers. Bolero fronts that are softly draped from the underarm seam to the centr- front have revere that roll over at the upper edge and meet those of the back at the shoulders. * The sleeves are In bishop style with deep pointed hell cuffs, and at the neck Is a turn-over collar. To cut this gown for a woman of mediutn size eleven • yards of material twenty-ore Inches wide, nine

one-half yards twenty-

wide, seven and one-qunrier yards thirty-two Inches wide”or live nnd onehalf yards forty-four inches wide will lie required, with one-half -yard /(ticking for yoke and one and three-quar-ter yards twenty-one Inches wide, two and seven-eight yards forty ; four

Inches wide for frill.

A Timely Tip.

A tip for you. An Inch-wide stitched band like the bodice Is much more becoming when n contrasting waist and skirt are worn, as a belt to match the skirt makes oue look so mnch shorter-

walsted.

YTomM's Shirt Waist or BIoom. Tasteful shirt waists are in constant demand. Earh new design finds its place and creates Its own vogue. This extremely pretty model by May Manion Is one of the latest cut and Includes Severn! novel features. As shown It,IS, of French grey dog-skin flannel with fjic narrow trout of white, but both plain and floured flannels, all waist cloths nnd silks are appropriate.

lEA GOWK.

extends to the waist

line only, but the blouse extends below the waist and 1*. therefore, easily kept to pl^je. The fronts are laid In single side 1 - pleats, ,at the shoulder seams, but are arranged In gathers at the waist line to. prodflee soft graceful folds. The narrow rest front Is fieparute and attached to the lining, permanently at the right side but booked ipto place under" the left front. The back Is plain across the shoulders and drawn down In gathers at '-be waistline. Lhe sleeves are novel and stylish, the material being cut away at the outer seams to admit the puffs of lace, but these may be omitted and,

the sleeves made plain when

j is suited also to the

front a: On it a

is of the e laid in

as shown in the small view ofdtack. To put this waist for a woman of medlntbplse three and five-eight yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, two/ and five-eight yards 4wentyaeren .Inches wide, or .one And fiveeight yard* forty-four Inches wide will be require}, with one and one-eighth yards of all-over lace for plastron, col-

lar and puffs. .

/*

while the design h

embroidered waist lengths.

The fitted lining closes at the centre

and terminates at the waist line,

are arrani

waist proper. The fronts are

two tucks at each shoulder, that extend to yoke depth and are then left

frep to form soft fulness over the bust.

The narrow vest portion Is plain and Is caught by the buttons- to the right side and buttoned Into place at the

left. The backs ore tucked from shoulders to waist and give the de-

sired effect brit are arranged over fitted lining, the lower edges of which are

flared to form cuffs. At the neck la a

'Stock composed of the grey with front of white that closes, with the front at

the .left side.

To .cut this waist for a woman of medium size three and five-eight yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, three and onedialf yards twenty-sevei. Inches wide or one and seven-eight

ents by^-never doory-^nd re-

proper service is enabled to. keep well dressed at less cost than the who. possessing no tasteful home gowns, wears the garments of more formal use In her bedroom or boudoir. The very In the large drawing ,s eminently simple yet graceful and stylish at U» same time. The material from which the original whs. made Is old row Cashmere haring an edge of black am broidery thft formed the foot-frCl.

Jan and cuffs. Tbe yoke is mffsta. jka bright jndU-

H

m

G. r. Q(JIB0RT Sanitary Engineer

CLrCTHICAL CONTRACTOR GAS AND STEAM FITTER

isir

HOT WATER

** STEAM HEATING

Ewtlmnto® Cheerfully Furnished. IMGDffiUCt’PHOII!RHlimOL 105 Jackson Street, C1PE BUY, N. J.

Di^y goods pdd notions Also a complete stock-of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR W- DIX WRAPPERS A Specialty, “tot _ W> charge nothing for showing goods. Therefor*, we trust vou will call sad exsmlas our stock before golnx elsewhere. OUE MOTTO 16 TO PLEASE

MRS. M. A. CLARK

502 Broadway and Turnpike, CAPE MAY N. J.

Geo. C. Edmunds

Groceries, Meats and Provisions.

41 Broadway. West Cape May.

’ERY. ■ • CHOICE GOODS ONLY

PROMPT DELIVERY.

E. BENSTEAD,

Choice goods handled only. Strictly pure canned goods otc. Goods delivered to apy part of the city.

Cor. BROADWAY a.

I MYRTLE AVE.,

WEST CAPE MAY. N. J

J. D. CRAICr,

—REl'AIRER OF—

Vetoing ^J’fJ’c.c'kines @rgans 420 Washington Street.

J. R- WILSON & SON, STOYES W WISE EMUlISff MODS Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. Cos. jLirn rOxcoA-xtrs Sxseexs

If You Want to Make a Present, Buy some of our Diamonds, Jewelry, and Seasonable NoVeltfes. WE HIVE JUST WHIT IS WHITED FOR A WIFE. A BRIDE OR FRIEND 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 JOSKFH K. HAND, 311 Washington St.

CHASLEB T. CAMPBELL,

Wbolmlc mmd R.tall D«l«r In

Milk, Cream, Butter & Eggs

SOL* AGENT TOR THE

Thatcher J£fg. Co.’s Creamery Supplies.

CAPE MAY CITY, N, J.

DECATUR STREET

ffl. G. Bengke^t ^ Sons, - - ^l-UTribers - » ©as and ^feam ?i{tepsSMUITAIBV WSIBK A SPSSafltYV Estimates Furnished. 41© W-ASHINOTON St.,’ CA.PK lylAY. N. J.

THE GAPE MY HERALD Is a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for the betterment an^ advancement of Cape May^ Issued every Saturday Morning > AT 506 'Washington Street SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR. The Herald

-jUJob Office j# Is eqapped with New and Modem Type. Ideas thoroughly np-to-date and practically handled. Can turn-out first-class Work at abort notice, and at racaonable prieee. All kinds of COMMERCIAL. PRINTING Book and ©AByiiki* Woe^ Satisfaction Ouarantsed