CAPE MAY HERAAD.

VOL, II. -NO. 25.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902.

Subscription—$1.00 per Year. {

TRAINS TO RUN FASTER

WILL REDUCE IIME BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND CAPE HAY

Other Important Concessions Will Be

Hade It Present Efforts

Do Not Fall.

/^l.L SIGNS fail in time of drought, r-J hut this is not a dry time—in the ■' affairs of men and things at ('ape May. "Are we a Lire Community?" was a headline inquiry last week, and so far as the subject of which it treated is concerned, we are not And yet, in other line* and by other means than by our own ro- - lition, much ritality and energy, coupled with whelwome effort, are displayed. Thus we find that much has been done for this resort by the railroads that we couid not have dpne for ourselves, and to them wc will continue to look, with hopefulneaa, for increased advantages and

greater success.

In a previous article we mad* references to the slow time and high fares of the carly_dkys of railroading to this resort,

county, who went to Knoz-

fifly years ago, became its

Mayor and a noted financier, died UtbensL. aged 77 years. An extended notice

will be given next issui

The most popular alrv enjoyed at the seashore In summer are thoae which float

the watei

ibrnc-dccked steamer Republic started iu well this year, with 1500 passengers for Cape May on Saturday. The nine newspapers of this county all have a side Issue. The sea is u ou the side." therefore they ean circulate only ] the Inside. Wa.vtkd situation in private family to do general housework. Apply at Hudson jttage, beach avenue or Herald Office. Wa.vtkd—Girl to do house-work in private family; White girl from country preferred. Apply.at once to H. C. Pierson,

nearly forty years ago, and the gradual

change for the better

the year* wenl Mured between

by, until the time

Ph'ladclpbis and Cape May to 100 minutes, and the round trip fares to I 3.00. Under the present spring schedule passengers by the morning express over the Reading route are landed In Philadelphia iu 100 minutes, and bv the Pennsylvania in KM minutes. Since the close of last acaaon hints have been quite numerously thrown out that ninety-minute trains might be expectedTfiis summer, and we believe this happy frultiofl of our hopes,

is about to he realized.

Mr. George W. Boyd, assistant general

inis ILR.

passenger agent of the Pennsylvania u bone pirdileptiou* for Cape May have Iwcn ao thoroughly proven by bis personal patronage ami personal effort,Isextending

influence In lie

his influence In behalf of the attainment

ty minutes through to Philadclphi pisn la to have a morning express leave here at 7.20, and arrive on Philadelphia side at 8.50. Ten minutes more by trolley cars would reach all business point* throughout the central portion of the city, a consideration which counts with business men, so many of whom prefer to have their families at tliis resort in preference to any other on the coast, the, only drawback to them being the lenght

inlred

of rime heretofore requl

the city.

Another important .object for which Mr. Boyd-is working is to have the fare* reduced to the figures as are charged to Atlantic City. Thus, the fifteen-day tickets between Philadelphia and Capfe May would be-$ 1.75 instead of $2.00 as at present. Mr. Boyd thinks that the logic used by some persons in their argtf= me ill* in urging this couceasiou is good. It is ohjoctonsble enough, they say, to have to spend twenty dr thirty minutes more on the road than Atlantic City pa-

in.us, without belug cbsrgel to the luutt of tweiity-five^umta more, iu additiou.

Sow that our goodTrieiid Col. Boyd has taken bold of these matters, we have good reason to expect ninety-minute usinsanda f 1.75*«uud trip fare, course, lKith roads will be in lift iu aiding the most sensible boom yet conceived-

ATE AH LOCOMOTIVES TO GO.

>1 lance* in Europe.

tauley Company will lie equipped manwfacthre of the motors per-

FACTS IN BRIEF.

Matters of General end Local Interest Mentioned.

Hou. John S. Van Gilder, formerly df Pe-

ng this

ville. Tcnn.,

\ TSlHH'E IT must be admitted asanum WJ deniable truth that there is too great a tendency upon the part

of pulpiteers to Indulge Iu aeuaatlonallsni In an endeavor to attract the public to

their churches. It may be said favor of many who use seosatiousl

titles in announcing their subjects, that

oddity or extravagmuos Indulged Iu more often Is discovered only In the title itself.

Large bananas 12c and 15c dozen. Not the orer rii*; kind but large, sound yellow bausu- | — W. S- Hogan. Eighty-two miles between Philadelphia id Cape May covered Iu 00 roiuuttffat a fare of $ J.73 for the round trip, should satisfy even the most fastidious Cape May traveler this summer. •The Capitol", southwest corner of Washington and jackaou streett, is being >ared for an early opening by Mr. bael Dillon, of. Philadelphia, who will conduct a saloon for the sale of liquors, dohn Lansing has just re papered

the place.

Fred. Peterson is happy, and proud, and hopeful, because Dr. Mocray brought a fine baby boy ou Tuesday morning. The youngster (his first bop>) is bright as s dollar.sud the mother is doing Well. Freddie is receiving hearty congrat-

alatione.

King Edward is sixty-one years old. Up to 1871 he bad good health, but iu that year be was stricken with a severe :k of typhoid fever. Following his recovery be grew to be robust, but of late years his condition has more than acc alarmed bis physicians. Capt. Cochran, who ' commanded the Virginia, the steamer plying betwen Lewes and the new Cape May Ocean pier iu 1000, Is in charge of s Boston yacht, and on Sunday last anchored her off Cape May Point iu the Delaware and with the owner of the craft, Mr. Lawrence, bis son, Mr. Hall and Mr. Graeu < by trolley aud made a pleasant visit to our city by the 1

and not iu the Hence, there can bo but little objection upon the part of even tbs most clreumipecl wpishlpper.lf be finds the verv meat md marrow Itself, of the discourse mentally digestible'and spiritually wholesome Better far thua than to draw from aud give expression to, the most extravagant, untenable and almost non-spiritual Ideas from the sayings Christ, the holy counsel of St. Paul’s betters, or the beautiful, devotional •eyitimcnta of the Psalms

of David.

And so, when the pastor of the First Preabyterlau Church of our own city need for bis moruiug subject "The

ring entertaim-n by her son, Mr. Sol. eodles. at his Decatur street residence. Mr. John Perkins Whitney, of the

slight degree -of apprehension thst we ST,.. ... ° "

iligbt degree *of apprehension

settled ourself ic our pew to bear what the preacher might have to say upuu that' all important and rather precarious sort

wealth. It lakes, we thought, a master mind to discuss lu public discourse a subject so peculiarly bearing not ouly upon all aocial life, but that bath its bearings, too, from a Biblical standpoint, upon the spiritual welfare aud eternal salva lion of those whom the Holy Scriptdesignate as "the rich man." But, as tbngood pastor progressed iu his sermon, it was plain to be seen that be bad nut risen to condemn tbc honorable accumulation of wealth, nor to denounce generally the multimillionaires of the present day. But be did denaunce the

To drive a train through from Net York to Chicago, a distance of M2 miles iu 20 hours is a marvelous fact iu rail-

tadiiig. and yet both the New York

entral and tbc Pi

Pennsylvania took trains

through, the other day for the first time, in that kind of a rapid schedule, and

even beat tbc scheduled Ume by several minntes. These trains are uow running

notbiiig will be

thought of It as being at all wonderful.

.There will be a gala time In this o\4

town to-nigbt among Odd Fellow circlu

on the occasion of a district meeting of all' Ihf journey for some time, th^ lod'-rai of thst order in (lane Msv '.’iffi’,-??-

tbe lodges of that order in Cape May comity. .Sunflower Lodge of this city, of course, wlli | ut 011 airs becomingly

riot

receive their brethren of the other lodgea, and ace that everything is made to pas* off pIcAaSnily and satisfactorily. The 111- • * -^ ' ir of Odd ”' k ' •“

dep.-ndci.t Order of Odd Fdllowa is I side red one-of the best social aud bet

lent Inst Haled In the coi

Lighter Engines. Speedier Trains. /• Cleaner Riding for Passengers. An alliance has been formed, which will prove of the otmiat Importance in the hiatorv of electrical development in thla country. Conibtnatkma have lawn effected between the Whitiiey-Elkins-Ryan-Dolan syndicate, which purchased Btank-y Company's plant a few w ago, and Oanx & Co., of Budapest, Hungary, the largest manufacture * of electrical appliance* in Eur<

The Rtai

for tip mamrfaetbre

fee led by the Ganz Company within, the laat two years. Ttsae motor* and the system of electrical supply, which feeds them, are designed to move keayvy trains and to replace steam power ou the great

railroad systems.

The Df*d for the substitiuou of elatlrU city for steam la the terniinata baa been pressing for several years. . By tlie (Hmz system, a motor locomotive weighing thirty ton* palls the same had that U drawn by a steam locomotive weighing 120 tons The speed obtained eqm that of the best steam practice lu tl

country. •

This bit of newt is worth rwditqj lu every newspaper and in the UkBAI.D, Whether of direct and immediate Interest to Caps Ray or not. Economy, sj* and clJmHueae are the Important cunsl «rations and traveler* will benefit by a Cape Ray needs this mo:or for eleanUaeas

goes .without saying that

tug to night will lend to more closely cement the bonds of fellowship between the Cape May county societies.

RAILROAD ASSOCIATION COMING

Abou 75 nembers Will Dine at the

Chaifonte Hotel To.Bay. ilzation of railroad men bold-

An organ!

log prominent positions with lha leading companlet lu and about Philadelphia, known as the Quaker City Association of Railroad Men, will make so excarslon Cape May lo-day, and will dine at the

' Hotel CWlfutite.

The asaoelatlou was orgauized In 1892. and among the places visited bn their annual trips are Atlantic City, Reading, Luray Care, Gettysburg, laturel Wood Park, Boston, Haiti mure and other points. The offimia are: Naylor C. Davis, president; Robert 8. Besttv, first ' * Yt; Robert 8. Hsmmeritli

president; Robert 8. HatnimrrMry. second

vice president: George 8. Morrison, *V. H. Conard. treasurer; Walter

—«ry; W. H.

McKlusey, historian. Mayor Millet, a comral

of the

treasurer; of Council

al

per*, will receive the psrtr/i val. Manager Taylor, of tbo will give them a spin over u

their srri will give tbem a aplu over to Cape May Point. Many will return iu the afternoon, but a lew will remain until Monday.

Al

kbont ttprenty-fir/> al

It is a Good Sign.

vili"ii Ko. a, telling the story of the superiority of lu Cape May Branch. “tio Dust." "No Smoke." No*..ft Coal." The Keadia ba» do»K.ranch for Cape May, and w-ill continue to advanci beniotarete

CURRENT COMMENT

LOCAL AND GENERAL HATTERS OF INTEREST DISCUSSED

An Impartial Review of Subjects Under Thought—The Talk of the Goaalpa.

joining Maj

Mrs. J. V

ttage

026 Hughes street, departed on Friday of last week for a two weeks' visit to Chi-

cago.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Bailey, of 2001 street, Washington, are this season iq occupancy of an Atlantic Terrace cot-

tage.

Miss S.H,Nichols, of Boston, and MU* A. B. Kush, of St. Davids, Pa., togetheojoy seashore delights while guest* for tbc summer at Carroll Villa. Mr. 8. Casselman, prominent at the Camden bar, came to No. 801 Washington street 011 Monday, with hi* family,

their own scaaide home.

Mr*. Albert Mytinger, a lady of wealth and highly cultured is making a visit her friend, Mrs H. H. Parker at

Jackson street cottage. Needles, widow of

might have to aay upon

subject — wealth aud holders of

^dJii, Mb* Eva flyndall.

Clintou D. Gibbon, ouc of Pbiladel-

IW—JIrs. Gibbon at the Carroll over Sunday, where they will occupy apartments for the summer, as usual. Mr. Frank R. Sbattuck, wbo this season occupies a DecatOr street pottage, is ou a trip to the West, on business, leariug here on Baturdsy last. Mr. Sbattuck is a leading Philadelphia lawyer, with offices iu tbe Betz Building.

idt D.

reals past among tbe sturdiest

patrons of tbe Caj

almie of tbe tjonev power And tbe tendency to forget God and His came lu the exercise of that power, such infli

slot

w of that power, such inflm ■taking It "hard for the rich 1 enter the kingdom of heaven”. Tbe pastor's evening sermon upon tbe subject of 11 Beggars”, drawn from various passages of Holy W rit, waa of

interest and contained

rest and contained main

lit# of information as well as much im•reesive In lessons that should lead to m

preesive in lessons higher spirituality.

EVERY TIME THE CLOCK STRIKES

Ye Olden Time Traveller Talks ol K» TC alU:n,ion

himself signing tbe lease bore Rodent Improvements.

“Talk of the difference in business trips.” remarked a well-known business man last week- "Why. you youngsters have it fine now when you go to New York. Wbefc I imenced business I looked forward to

journey for some time, hatin;

swsyovwr night, which was a necessity in those days, and probably staid up half tbe night, so as to be sure and catch tbe train, leaving home the way ahead of time for fear

— — _ ,-PV*

of Uavinfi the wrong time table.

New. | _ _ r ._ how much time 1 have to reach the Readi Terminal, knowing that the Philadelphia Reading's fast trams leave there every tit •' clock strikes, trAn 7 in the morning u

two hours attending to bnsi'ncss, strike the Jersey Central Station, Liberty SL (> on the

and surfing home again, reach Phitalelphia. aving used up six hours time, or in realty only five, as instead of spending an hour at Innch, I got mine in the Buffet Par lor Car while making fast time between tbe

“I tell you what,the Philadelphia & Reading Railway seems determined to secure all the business travel between the two places. Ther reduced the Ume, put. Buffet Parlor

Cara on all trains running kt hours 1

they wereneeded, hesitate al hardly anything that'tend* to |nsurc the safety^ ^nni-

fgrt and pleasure 1 how comes their

their passengers, and

from each Terminal eveiy r

strikes In bqalr — ' —

..Ikes : quick Ut

up to schedule."

icw departure, a tram eveiy Ume the clock

business hours, scheduled on and tbe best part of all, keeping

Ex-JTnyor rtclvln In Town.

Frederick J. Melvin, former i Cape May Ciiy.aod for the past five year

in actlv

nagciDent of the Hotel Hano-

ver, Twelfth and Arch streets, Philadel-

phia, Is now at tbe Cape with tbe iuteu-

Cape with

here, that be mly obtain tbe beneflu of a II muob needed real. Last week "Tbe Ho.

tel Hanover Cnmpsuy", with a capital of $ 10.000, was incorporated In ibis State, by which Mr. E I. Davis, wbo waa Mr. Melvio'a associate, becomes the of the company, aud Mr. Melvtu secret, ary and treasurer. An active management of the hooa* will devolve William C. Richardson, of New York, who la one of tbe luconxiratore. Mr. Melvin Is delighted to be able thus to pass

the summer quU

gathered for ami includes the plsylug

■olato race, spider web,

PERSONAL INTEREST.

Goeelp of tbe Resort In Which You May Be Mentioned.

Mayor Thomas W. Millet is an honor to tbe city of whoso municipal afl'slnt be

is the official bead.

Mlaa Haul* Corson, of Camden, Is tbc guest of her friend and her former school-

mte. Miss Lottie Rutherford.

Pilot J. Putnam TIugbes and family

occupy tbe pretty cottage home adMayor Millets, In Perry street

W. Moorehead, of cotti

ly Ja.

ir at her love-

tought, however, that tbe accidc

forpier merchant of thia city, fa will have not more serious result than

r Charles Need- it

cause extreme soreness, with probable coufinmeut for some time before tbe patient will be able to resume bis customary

active duties.

Mr, Channels is ouc of tbe active and influeutej of the younger member* of the commuully, aud his misbag is greatly re-

gretted by all.

, We leant Dow that bis physician tjiinks he will about in tbe course of teu days

D. Cramp, for

5, are again enjoying

Mr. aud Mrs. Courtlam

year

■ of the Cape, ai

cottage life here. Mr. Cramp is a member of the famous ship building firm of'

Philadelphia.

Mrs Anpa Bernier, wbo for tbe past two asMk* baa so satisfactorily superintended Public Pavilion No. 8, is again in charge of tbe reading room. Mrs. Sew ler’s pleasant manner and courteous attention win tbe appreciation of visitors

to this delightful spot.

George Albeit Lee, a promluenl official of tbe Baltimore A Ohio Railroad, with residence iu Philadelphia, baa leased tbe handsome Parker cottage on Beach aveand will occupy it with bis family Inly 1. Mr. Lee's private secretary

private

dctaila, Mr. Lee

Monday

Harry iy»Ti*euu,

Davisson, widely known and esteemed

Davisson, sou of J. H. A.

among Cape May devotees, since reaching his majority has grown rapidly iuto the steadiest and sturdiest of manly business habits, and I* making his mark in the activities of tbe real estate world. He i* down this week in tbe Interest of Cape

May property matters.

Mrs James E. Goweu appreciates tbe Messed privilege of belug permitted to

again associate With her good friends be-

'• ' ' of old "

nany

tage life here,sod this week fiuds her once

aide tbe summer apa of old Cape May. For many years she has enjoyed her oot-

tnure In her Stockton aveuue residence for a summer’s sojourn amid tbe freedom of tbe must healthful surroundings. J. C. Shoemaker and family, of Pblla. del phis, cottagers here for many seasons past, arrived ou Tuesday 10 join the Sloektou aveuue ooutlugeut of Philadelphia each summer located In thpl delightful aveuue. And then Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker stand so high in tbe regard of all our people that It is a pleasure to note their return from season to season. Cottager George D. McCreary, wboae nomination from the Sixth (new) Con-

gressional District of Philadelphia, was elaborated upqu in tbe IIkkai.d last week,

ha* been a familiar figure among Cape May’s summer pstrona aluoe bis boyhood. The family cottage corner of Columbia aveune aud Gucruey street js one of tbe ■moat delightful lu uJVn. TbU the culinary department will be given an all-eeaaon vacation,'as the family have arranged to patroplxe tbe diniug room

nearby-hotel,

"Gymksna”

••Gymkaua" la a newly coined word In fashuuable society, which denotes *

tbe aeUvitire of

thing of gymnast lea I

Qie youngsters of ■thcrwl for amuse-

SERIOUSLY INJURED.

ARE WE A LIVE COMMUNITY?

| Additional Suggestions and Oucrieu

J. CHANNELS HAS A RIB BROKEN j KCtive to Entertainment.

AND IS OTHERWISE INJURED.

Fell beneath a wheel of a Hose Carriage While Making a first run drill to the Borough Boundary.

all'll NEIGHBORING borough of V-j/ West Cape May during the early Spring organized a volunteer fire department s goodly number of sturdy rating fellows responding to the cati of membership. The apparatus purchased for tbe use of tbe department consists of two hose carriages with an ample snpply of hose. Frequent drills have been had, when fire laddies will man tbe ropes and and speed sway ou s run to some object

ive point.

It wa* while making one of these drill

Monday evening tnat Joseph

In the promulgation of suggest ion* for tli* celebration of the -ith of July It might! be appropriate to adc( that the feature of entertainment in Cape May -hoalrl not end Hi the execution of that event aloae. j Neither should it he thought suffioieat to have this as the one and only Isolated

advertisement.

The whole nine-weeks of tlw season should be a period of conliuued entertain--ment, mapped out perhaps In something

like the followiog order:

L July -ith — Natal Celebration. 2. July 7 to 12th — Seugcrfeat or Slug.

- Athletic 8

ing. On tests for prize*. 3. July 14th to 10th -

for prize*.

4. July 21st to 26th — Sunday School

Parade*. Cape May County.

5. July 28tb to Aug. 2nd — Band con-

. , , , . , , „ . 1 --*(* for prizes (confined to amato^n

Channels stumbled and fell beneath the I Hands)

hoar carriage wheel, which passed his cheat; by which he sustained quite serious injuries. A physician was called, wbo upon examination found one rib in, with bruises about the chest that I

6. Aug. 4th to 8th — Meetiugs and p

broken, indicate

fades of Civic Societies located outside of ape May. 7. Aug. 11th t<

izes. !

THE NEW WELLS DELAYED

VorKmen on tbe New Wells at tbe water work* find difficult boring.

work of boring the new wells at tbe City account of tbe drills **

abou)

undertaken, a hard strata that 1

very difficult to get through, one that la

to consist of a moat compact Fine deposit, — a solid bed of shells of all forms ku6wn to tbe coast, many hard, gritty clamshell* being iu the deposit. This find is soother of tbe many evlden-

sion of nature ha

into a solid mass sud covered them tbe sandy soli uow found above them. Tbe contractor la not only baffled, hut hindered somewhat lu tbe execution of hi* oontract, and baa askod Council for

be haudlod*by an agent who 1

attend to all the business methods, s) a- \

tematicallv and throughly.

It inuri be admitted that in many it>sunoes wc have met with failure in the past.Let the past assist us then to success. Buxines* men with capital in amounts large or ynall should combine. No little picayune riue either of cliques of minds or of political factions, but a general com- ; bitmiou open to all the community and to : an? outside speculators wbo were willing !

some couceasiou in the way of permlttiug him to use a * nailer pipe through tbe al-

most defiant man, hot as yet that body has taken no action In the matter as we write. For more reasons than one the meeting with this obstruction U aerloualy to be regretted.

James D. McClellan Dead.

lames D.'McClellan, who during the eighties waa associated, as proprietor, with several of Cape May's leading hotels, la dead, at the age of 85 years. Mr. McClellan continued in hotel mangeuicnt

[> to withiu a very short period of bia His last hotel management here

ad iu 1886-1887, aud It was during t latter season that be celebrated hero 1 "Olh birthday.

A Just Correction.

It has been reported in certain parts of the Stale that the jkealtb of Senator lohn F.

that many think be will

Drydeu is ao poor tl

States Senate. It Been!* almost needli

y that this statement is without tbe slight-

t foundation. Notwithstanding theatres

ever before. After his election he immedily went into the Senate and ha* worked idnously on the various committees to

which he waa appointed

Owing to a dight tench of malaria and the severe illness of one of the members of hi* family, Senator Drydeu considered

_... ily, Senator Drydi advisable to go to hi* at BernardaviUe, N. J. fur a 1

— few

after recuperating for a few day*, he xame to Newark to give Some attention to his personal affairs and to visit the office of the Prudential Insurance Company of which he

js the President

, Senator Drydeu is in splendid health. He has certain.y not the slightest intention "® of retiring, and will soon return to his of duties in Washington to stay tmtil tl

of the session.

16th - Yacht Kaoea

for priz<

an societies - non rttidenl. 8. Aug. 18th to 23rd — Military cuipmcou. Golf Tournament* - proft*. j

tional

8. Aug. 25th to 30th — Musical feativlH by professional* with orchestra. Grand Mukicale by all Choruses of Cape May

County.

10. — In addition there should be a 1 Base Ball Team to play tbc whole season. To have all these before the public and to present tbe many superior ad vantage* of Cape May would replace a large amount of special advertising. '-J Much has been done in this direction, j and well done. Much more ha* only been half done aud a great deal not doncaCall.-^ Steady, stimulqu* application is the only , ithod calculated to bring steady increaa- \

ing results. While it is necessary to have

proper material, truth is told, it

a abundant sujply of proper material,

howflu nothing but the tl

iperallively necessary that tbe raatteJl Id be haudlod*by an agent who wiiT

1Un fi

to become members of a corporation to be kuowu as The Cape May improvement Co. ; Capitalize the company at 8100.000 in (hares at 110 each. (1’ersona who could .j not afford even 110 .could dub together 1 *ny enter under ouc name). Tbe com pan y>

incorporated and offioered according to law, nuder Bond etc,, must be conducted'

strict business principles. NofictiUooa*? watered stock. Sj When the stock is all subscribed funds and buildings fo^accommodations are to be constructed wherein to conduct the pro-

posed entertainments.

With push and good Business manage- : ment this should pay. and even the inatl. tutlou should only succeed for a time In 4 paying Its way, It must rodur*<t t» UMM

benefit of all in their

: reduced t

iwn private btufl-

Wx. Portek.

NEW WALTZ THIS SUMMER

"The nilftmry Dip”, a New Step, W1H '

Be Danced Here Tbit Seaton. 4 The dancing masters of United States id Canada assembled in conveottMi-J In New York City on tbe 12th Inst., as law their annual custom, and among other J matters decided upon a new waltz, wbtalM| is to be brought out at once. I'rofeaaoM George Gortey, of Springfield. Mas*., invented the waltz, which the ronventioo T unhesitatingly adopted. He named |((|

tbe "Military Dip".

And ao at al! the resorts where dane la in vogue, it will thia summer be I

hS£? at S *I» and •«Uft ■nd a dip and three a

rest, and more. Any one who waltzi

he xmme

pp in about two mtuutea, and a

ed, tbc "Military 'Dip” Is declared 01^

possess* hypnotic effect upon thoae who .

indulge in H, kbits!

icb prevent* tbem from stopping until the music couite, Prof. Morgan will wake it up at

the Stockton.

The Ebbitt

Newly Renovated. The best equipped, and most comfortable house at Cape May for the Spring Seaspm Has Steam heat with up-to-date appointments and perfect service. Under new'management. Longdistance’phone.

J. McCONtiELL