It pays to Advertise in

CAPE MAY HERALD. ==

VOL. II. NO. 30.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J n SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1902.

Subscription—$1.00 per Year.

CURRENT COMMENT

LOCAL AND GENERAL MATTERS OF INTEREST DISCUSSED An Impartial Review of Subject*

Under Thoutht-Thc Talk of the Gosalpa. *

IIERE ARE concert* and concert*, and there are Sunday concert* and sacred concert*, often with the dl* tinction of name that sljjnlfie* a conatitutional dilfureuoe; and he it uuderatood, all Sunday concert* are not literally aacred, although there are strictly **cted concert* bk reason of the character of tB» music, whethef rendered on the Sabbath or on a secular .ia> of the week. In abort, only aacred music can make the truly aacred concert* and we argue that the mere giving of a concert on Sunday doc* not conatitute a aacred concert, and often the naming of them as each it a misnomer. Cnnccrtaanich as it is customary to ofler here during the summer season by the various orcbestraa, should be announced simply a* Sunday concert*, not a* aacred, for the reason that they are largely lacking in music of a religious character. We do uot write to make objection the character of the concerts, but only the habit of calling thing* by their wrong names. And here we arc led to animadvert to the concert specialties that were,

for public ciyoymeot •>' «'>« L*. pu „, h „ rf lb . „„„ C„»M,,pobliol„fo™„ d,y» | f6r( 2.500.000, by Adolph 8. Oob,. pu-

FACTS IN BRIEF. Matters of General and Local lotereat Mentioned. Undertaker Henry 8. Rutherford aupetiuieuded seven funerals Id this oil}

last week.

An alarm of lire aent the engines to Arnold’s on Wednesday morning early, but their services were not needed. The Assumption Independent, a weekly newspaper at Pans, III., has commenced the publication of the Holy Bible Id Instalideot* that will require about fifty years to complete. "That’* *s fine and perfect a’Company ProU* as I ever saw," remarked a gentleman well up In military affairs, a* he watched the dress pa rate of tba Cooper Battalion ou Congrem Hall lawn on Wed-

nesday.

The “Teutod City,” reared every aummer upon the Cape May strand, numbers this ye si about the usual nomplemeut, seventy-five, the majority of which are placed betwemi the music pavilion and

Iron Pier.

The Taoooy Cadet*, numbering twenty five hoys, are encamped on Carlton House lawn. Cape May Point, In charge of Captain N. J. Kenney, who has seen service

in the U, 8. Army.

Preaioent Roosevelt visited the New Jersey National Guard encampment at Sea Girt on Thursday and delivered an address. Entire Congressional delegation, many Senator* and other prominent men of the State were present on that day. The Philadelphia Public Ledger has

WOMEN IN SESSION.

SETH-ANNUAL TIEETING, LADIES GRAND LODGE, I. O. fl. Twenty-five nember* In Session Discus* natters of Interest to Their Order. Dine at Victoria.

/r

for example, Mr. Robert W.Drydon, w

i klUher of tba New York times. The for-

"»» 1 *' i y to Co,. c ™- ll,ll «»b

fom&J,toon, ,U.b£ .m. b,

pd.

, . , , If Atlanlic City patrons arc fearful of

nnitlly in the upper |«rto of tbo «, Au . Con£B«,.llodtok It, Ihe for th.

aVnictive tidal ware along our coaat, let (be^i come to the high, faitf land of Cape May, many feet above the aea level and not snrrouuded by great miles of mead-

We remember how he would call to his assistance some of the finest vocalists Vo be found among our au miner visitor*, and many old-time hymns and popular saend songs fkitn the newer hooka, would be sung “with the spirit and with the understanding also." Mr. Dryden was twice wealthy, haring the •“ritaor* of Chriat” ip hi* heart as well aa an a bund a Are of this world’* good*. Being an invalid, owing to an affliction in bis lower limb*, he appeared upon our street* either Whlnd his splendid team or in bia rolling chair, and wherever lie went hi* kindly nature eommand.d the highest marks of esteem and

• reverence.

At other times and in other ways there h«ve been desultory attempt* to Interval the summer public iu vocal concerts of tills kind, and sometimes there were gathering* had, by previous announcement, on the ocean pltra, occasionally intermingled with prayer and exhortatioa. If “music is the voice of love," among men, why should It not be considered as the voice of lore for God alao. Our Sunday concerts, even 11 not ati icily sacred, are Indeed very fine entertainment* and thoroughly enjoyable. MISS BRVAN COMING. COL William J. Brian’s Pretty Daughter Expected Here. Philadelphia evening papers on Tonday stated that OoL Bryan, the twice-de-feated candidate for the Presidency, had arrived in town the day before, and had stopped with hi* cousin Mr. Edwin R. BrySu, a lumber merchant, of 8701 Hamilton street, whare be made arrangewent* for bia 17 year old daughter,, jllaa Ruth Bryan, who war expected to arrive next dav. to accompany her cooaln, Mia* Madge Hawley Bryan, V* Cape May. to remain several weeks. Both girl* are said to be quite pretty and great favorite* In ihp circle* in which rbty move, hence it may he safely assumed that 'Cape May summer a-wiety will be on the qui rite to day to ascertain positively whether the girt* have arrived, aa expected, or It may be by one of this evening'* trains, and to learn, too, where they will take up their abode daring their stay. Cape May la, or will-lie, gidd to welcome the Mlsaca Bryan ,,bcr Seriously hurt.

lor Injured By Runaway

owa to abut off escape.

Gibson's Bath Houses are worthy of a rung wold of recommendation to yiait-rsV-oking a careiuRy-kei* establliahroenl. With new robea, clean rooms, and atteutive service, Mr. Gibson give* entire satisfaction to all his patroui. Opposite lower bathing ground near Perry street Valuable* cbeekd and every convenience offered. It is noticed that many very nice people bathe from Gibson's.

IN A GOOD CAUSE.

Entertainment Proceeds Contributed To St. Margaret's House. The Hkrald’s recent article on the charitable work to which St. Margaret’s House is devoted each summer created an intercat that finally bore fruit in the arrangement for a public entertainment in aid of the fund that la required to be constantly replenished for the support of the work. The Hotel Brextou was -selected for Us holding, and Monday evening of this week the time. Prominent ladies had labored zealously In the work of securing talent and In the sate of ticket*, with the result that success came, far b.-yond their expectation*. Braxton guests -ere enthusiastic, and the arrangement* were faultless. The patronesses were Mrs. Ramsay QUI, Mrs. Frank W. Irewln, Mrs. William D. Allen, Mr*. J. Norman Fenton. Mr*. Thomas McCormick, Mr*. ■Florence Dyer, Mias Vanaant, Mia* Ramsay, Miss Ilarrla, Miss Bali, Miss Walsh,

Mi-* Newton. ,

The features of the entertainment were instrumental and voefcl music of a high order, tableaux and recitation*. So many wi re una'-de to gain admission.' and tinprogram so greatly enjoyed, that It wa* decided to yield to the iteMre to have It repealed, which wa* dene ou Wed Dead* y night, with additional success. Over fifty dollars waa netted for this Charity.

Walt* Tayl

A serin'** accident hefrl Walter Taylor, the twelywy*»r-old ano of Mr. Sheppard Taylor, an Thursday about Bona, at 8*helltegrr's Lauding. Walter was alt in th* market wagoa white the hofae waa feeding, the friddia bring ofl, sod throw log up hi* bead mw the top of the wagon ami started no a run, tAowtag the bop •Ml aad tumbling ihe * agon upon him. llwrfbartder blade wa- broken and Ms head aaeerely brahcd-illa waa taka Dr . Mvenjr’aaAae.

"TW Glory of the I

' anil W the

A Hu steal Prodigy.

One of the moat talented musical prod IgM. so to apeak, ia llule Octavenc Ware, now uioe year* old, daughter of J Mrs. William Farrow, Jr. When only two yean old the child gave eyi.tenc# of the pusaearioo of this gift to a remarkable degree, and the mother being beraelf a tb«irough music teacher, little Ooctavtmc' tateut waa cultivated and her deft llttl :rt soon aoamed the key* aomewba after the mother'* fashion, aad no* La/many tittle *oog* with which aha

of leu delights her a r .lnmrnu.be t

rtiy la da-

First M. E

mmateg. la lb. rreaiag his anbjeet wifi te Uymaa and thate AuthnM” wbteh U ginaashertaadraef kyms atadte* wkteb .. trust mill yarn. mutMtls aad ymdt aMr Hymn heoha w*peorifiad frsaB. *1*. OMs^dully-whwaMd. .

gtND THERE was not a man about, except the Editor of tba Heuald, and even be thought It best to hue the company of a lady friend to make sure of a kindly welcome. But his fears i quickly allayed wbeu he found that be was readily recog nixed and was so warmly greeted by several of the fair

Grand Lodgtste.

A hum of busy voice# softly floated about the veranda and lobby of the Vic. tori* as the twenty-five members of the Ladles’ Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Mechanics aat about awaiting the sound of the dinner bell which waa to summon them to the dining room. They had met In their morning session, transacted the regular routine of business, and bad enjoyed * midday outing upon the strand. Immediately upon being seated all aang: "Praise God from whom all

bleasings flow.’’

And then such a dinner aa followed! Upou the left band comer of the menu cards waa printed in rich color* the beautiful banner for whose honor and safety the order ia ever watchful, the “Surry Banner of the Free,” while upon its folds in gilt letters stood out the initials of the order — "L O. M.”

MENU

Cape May Salt* on half Shell. Spanish OlKe* India Relish Puree of Chicken Bouillon Chow-Chow Sweet Mcklea Cucumber* Broiled Bine Fish, Sauce HoUandaise

Roast Prime of Beef, au Ju* Young Jersey. Chicken, Barbecued Potatoes, a la Cream Bermuda Potatoes Green Corn Tomatoes Stuffed New Pea. Golden Wax Beans C * b pu<I.H»g. a la Mechanic***** ’ Apple Pie Huckleberry Pie Vanilla Cream Pound Cake Sponge Cake Peaches Nut* Plum* American Cheese Batter Thin* Water Cracker*

Coffee.

The afternoon session waa called for 3 o’clock, when a number of questions were

finally acted upon.

Hyre is a list of the fair representative* of the order assembled at this meeting: Mrs. Jail* Martin, Past G. P-, Atlantic

ABOUT JELLY FISH.

A Summer Girl'* Interesting Contribution to the ••Herald." Slight Indication* of the return of tbeae flat, transhieent lun^" are apparent along New Jersey beaches here and there at ebb-tide. Many of us remember last year’s visiUtion of tbeae same “lump*,” commonly called jelly flab, but errouously so, for they belong to the elaaa of Mollusca known as Marine Invertebrates, that la, they do poaaees a backbone, and irefore cannot claim the finny tribe aa

relatives.

s Mollusc* are divided Into five great division*, and it ia to the class known as upkalopoda that the jelly fish belong; cuttle fiabes, squids, etc., are also members of the same family. The uam e of Sea Nettles la considered by most bather* as a very good title for these jelly-like lamps of the sea. In shade they greatly resemble a mushroom, when cast upon ■trend, as they suddenly collapse, which Is not to be wondered at, as they *re ninety-nine per cent water .Their existte brief, for they do uot live longer than one year. Even the largest attain their Immense growth of eight feet in six month. A specimen of this giant elaaa seen atjbape May Point recently; it ia known aa tie Cynta. But, it is in Abe stinging propensities that we are the m^st interested, and ask bow It is that this ilngly inanimate mass, has tbepoaer to render iteelf such an uncomfortable neighbor In the water. Classical writers, Pliny In particular, have written of their woes caused by the jelly fish, while bathing on the shores of sunny Greece. So it

JT^HERE ARE many good reason* why (g) an encampment, a la mQiUirt, may be considered wise and beneficial to young men and boys who may be privileged to have its advantage*; that U to say, at a time when taken under auspices and environments that make for comfort, true reereatiou and health. And tbeae the condition* under which the Charles D. Cooper Battalion, of the Episcopal Church of The Holy Apostles, Twentyfirst and Christian streets, Philadelphia, have been tearing on the Hotel Sborebmm lawn since Saturday last. Mr. George C. Thomas, of the banking firm of Drexela, is at the bead of the department within which the brigade la organized, and his generosity ia acknowledged and felt in Its mainlalnauce and suooeas. The camp is named for him, white the banners boar the initial* C. H. A. Mr. Thomas ia now In Europe, bat his name is lauded and bis merits praised constantly by those who enjoy bis bene-

factions.

The Bsnation is nsmed in honor of Rev. Charles D. Cooper, s former rector. The present rrotor is Rev. Nathankd ki-

te plsin to be seen they bad these charect- j Thom “- lnd '“‘Sabbath beojJ»«] eristic, more than two thousand year*!* 1 St - John ''' Epical Church in this They are carivorou*. feeding on | o»y. the Battalion attending aervloe mor

■X«. i ncy are carivorou*. itcuiug ou «

small organism. In the water; and it I* to I “»“* ^eninj?. Dr. A. H. Remington

beoumb it* prey that It makes use of It* ! 18 thc Eatullon surgeon stinging jwo|«usltit*, which is due to! The afternoon dreaa parade* drew —.H-like thri-Mi. r-onLautf-d in noi-m 1 »»>ture Hops are given nightly a

taclea, which depend from the umbrella-i Thurad ** e,rfnln K' 00 Wednesday tike top, and placed at Intel rate along the , B * n<1 > b T penntoaion of the

manrin- some of them have the moulha headed the line

nettle-like thread, contained in pobon j T '“ tun '' , ‘°P* ** C iTen nightly at the cells. These cell, are contained in the ten-1 Sborebam. with grand military ball

Ireful

NT*y.?Mre. Bailie Higbee, V.' G. P^ Hig-

. . Martin, , Oty; Mrs. Geo. Dare, G. P.. Bridgeton,

re**. Camden; Mrs. Sadie Shaw, • Sec., Bridgeton; Mr*. Ida Howls no, u. Tress., Atlantic City; Mrs. Hannah Doughty, Cbaplslu, Cape May: Mrs. Sophie Homey, Inside Sentinel, Baltimore;

i:Mre. France# Willia, Guards'of G. UridKeton; Mrs. Ida Leake, Port Re illc; Mrs. Caroline Willis, P.T. Guards 3. V. P-, Camden. Other members were: Mary E. Corooreu, Elisabeth Tbomp. son, Mrs. U. J. Count tea, Priscilla Durham, Mrs. Annie Writs, Camden' Mrs. Hannah H. Elmer, Bridgeton; Mrs. Jennie Johnson. Atlantic City; Mr*. Catharine Flagg, Weatvllle;Mra. Mary Mecrey. Mrs. Emma Kid red ge, Mr*. Arlan Bailey, Mias Jennie Wales, Cape May.

DANCING ON THE WATER.

Terpalchorcan Pleasures Aboard thc Repuubllc are Greatly Improved. Of the many attractive features of the glorious trip to Cape May and return aboard the big Steamer Repunlic, the beat of all, from the viewpoint of refined, pleasing entertainment, is the splendid concert given every afternoon by Professor Geo. D. Wood- *~- celebrated orchestra. The grand saloon or of the Republic Is r* * ' ~

Republic is alvray ci ms. The choice sel

The choice selections so

ably rendered by Professor Woodin'* clever musician*, arc thoroughly enjoyed and liberally applauded by the delighted excursionisla, aad encores are, of course, quite fre-

_ res ample time to

the rendition of the very latest dance music ou both the down and up trip* of the Republic. The daily music and dancing program aboard the Republic i* as follows: On leaving Pier 3, Philadelphia; for dancing

leaving Pier 3, PI .

— immediately after leaving Wilmington until off Port Delaware: ou arrival at Cape May 1 .anding; at the Delaware Bay House, Cape May. while the boat remains; on leaving Cape May; concert ai 4 o'clock in Saloon

Parlor: for dancing-* f until off Lincoln Park. WUrf — “Borne, Sweet I public leaves Pier 3. foot 0 every morning *17 3“. the

renal 4 e

-* from Fort Delaware

at Chestnut Street

Home.” The Re

. of Chestnut street, every morning at 7 30. the fare for the round

trip bring $ 1; children at half fare.

cirntl, to CMbl. bin, to -tan, to hU poto,

PERSONAL INTEREST Goaalp of the Resort la Which Van

May Be Mentioned.

A LIVELY ENCAflPMENT AT CAPE , Hor * oe N ' of Philadelphia, &

former all around Cape May newrpapar

COOPER

BATTALION

MAY POINT.

Church of the Holy Apostles Sends Its Sunday School Brigade Down For Ten Days Outing.

margin; some of them have the moulha and these are alao invested with stiagii g cells, when auch occur. And now there is something else tt> be noted; “around the nooeava surface of the jelly flsb is a mu>cular zone, or zone of contractile tisane, by which thc animal opens and abate the umbrella and get* its locomotive power.’’ They alao prawns a mouth and stomach. The food Is taken Into thi- manubrium at Its free end. The manubrium la the mash room-like suite which fall from the centre of the umbrella. It is there digested and sent as a nutritive fluid throngb

the body, and then ejected.

The “Sea/Settles" vary in size from a pin bead, np to the giant Cynta, and they differ alao in many ways, but the general plan te the same In all aperies^ ^ ^

noonllght Sails.

Early in thc week, whet “bright Phoebus" loomed up over the eastern water* Id good time for lighting up the pathway of the flitting boats over the Cape May Bounds, numerous delightful partiee were made up for indulgence in this evening pastime. Two each parties were out on Tuesday evening. One of tbeae waa given by Mr*. F. Sidney Townsend, In her bnsband’a yacht, die Melvins; her guests were Mary Hugh*, Jessie Staley, Blanche Hughes, LeM* Lengcrt, Anus Clark, Elizabeth and Agnes Feaater, Marion Semple, Anna Hill.Lena Hughes, Orissa Hughes, Malvina Tow nseud. Celeste Mumford-^Floyd Hughes, W. L. Essen, Thoe. W. Millet, Jr„ J. G. Gerwick, B. C. Patterson, Elmer Towuseud Clar-

ence Scbellinger.

Another .party, Carroll Villa gu«»t% chartered the Sapbo, CapL J**. K. Polk Suhellenger, and as they swung louse from the dock the silver moon came riding slowly up the eastern heaven* to guide them on their way. “Polkle” te a veteran and baa had many experiences hereabou t that sound stranger than fiction aa be relates them to bis inter**ted

patrons. Thl* party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brook*, T. Rezo Brooks, Mrs.

Geo. B. Magee, Mis* O. K. Andrews, Him Mabel Ktd.1. Miss Jotepl.lne Fox, louse Mia* Carrie Fox,-Ml** Ethel Stewart, lesv- Ml*# Salome K. Levis; Mr.' 8. P. Levte,

Mr. John T. Hawl’L

Poetry In Business.

Go visit Charles A. Swaiu.

And he wit entertain

All visitors ia bargain router style His foods he cannot ktv p. Because be aril them cheap Aad to fvt them is worth cvetybody 's

City,

parade through our

atrert*. closing with dress paradt on Congress Hall lawn. Company and battalion drill at 8 a. m, and dress parade at 5.1.1 p. in., were of considerable interest to specUtora. The cake walk given by I be Sboreham waiters wa* in turn of interest and amusement to the young fellow * of thc brigade. Taken altogether the ISirilcipanta, while under the strict diaripfine usual to military camp life, there has been much real enjoymerft, and lbe discipline itself worth more to them than they think. No mischievous prank* nor depredations of any kind, so far learn, have been charged to them since

their tents were pitched.

Major George F. Bishop, C. 8. A., drillmaster of the battalion, U a veteran of the Civil War, and te one of the few survivors of the accursed Andersonville prison pec, where In their hunger, exposure and filth, the men Buffered agonies Indescribable, and from which they died

by score* dally.

A Sad Faneral.

It baa been a long time since the people

of Cape May City wltiieaad a

impressively sad as occored last Saturday when the last aad ritea of burial were extended to all that was mortal of the late James B. Stltea, A Urge number of frieuda aud acquaintances gathered to take* last look at the deceased and listen to the tearful words of the clergy and the touching hymn “When the Ships Come Sailing In," sung by the sister* Mrs. Thomas W. Eastwick and MrT. J. M. E. Hildreth. Rev. E. F. Gallagher, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, bad been taken 111 on Friday, and in hi* abaoooe Rev. D. H. Lavcrty D. D,. of Cold Spring, assisted by Rev. George Williams, of Firet Baptist Church, conducted the service*. Many public officiate were present. Including Mayor Millet and the police force of the City, the latter maroblnjr ' at the bead of the faneral procession <0 the cltyrtlne, where they stood with uncovered heads as the remain* and the mourning followers passed. The City Band played a solemn dirge at thc bouse at the eonclutlon of the religious scr-

vice*.

A uolemu hush seemed W> prevail all over lira city on 'hat day; Indeed, a most marked spirit of sorrow was observed from the time It wa* announced that James U. Stiles was dead. In the < burcbes on Sunday the devotional spirit wa* strongly impregnated with the most pronounced heartfelt emotion. Everybody. natives and regular summer visit- • ora, knew him and esteemed him, and every heart beat In aad harmony In hi* I.... xi-.. ll ...

rnrasd, lived so pure a Ilf* and frauds than he. for certain It ill*.

Mr* Praia.* did a brave thing W day when ah* sprang from bar ati m the skiff, after tunuiug In from the Flaking Banka and allowed beraelf to ha rawed through the

boy, te passing the week here.

Rev. J. L. Landis will preach at Elmar, N. J., In thc Finn Presbyterian Church. / Principal William Ayres, of WratCajae May public school, te book-keeper during the summer for Mocray Brothers, Central

Market,

Miaa Mary Bcovel. of PbiladelfftisB joined her father, Col, James M. Scoyet, at the Brexton 00 Tuesday evening. Miss Grove, of Dorchester, is assisting Miss Lilian Cbamjdoa in her dressmaking establish men, 504 Washington street | Mrs. Samuel T. Bailey has very much improved daring the past few dan. She waa taken suddenly and dangerously -ill

on Saturday.

Mr. aud Mrs. John Monroe have the sympathies of all in the bereavement suffered by the lose of their Infant child, which occurred at their West Beach ave-

nue cottage.

Supernlntendent A. O. Dayton, of the W. J. A S. R. R., has been confined to bis home for some weeks by. illnee, but ia now reported to he not only out of danger, but very much improved. * S Mr*. W. N. Griffith, of New York, ao greatly admired here for a number of summers past is this season numbered | aoug Stockton's fair guests. It is always j charmed circle that welcome* her

Miss Melviua Townsend, daughter of Councilman P. Sidney Townsend, cete- j bra ted her fifteenth birthday on Thursday ' by giving a dinner to a number of *her young friends. A charming girl bather of the younger 9 t. seen almost daily upon the strand, te Mias Agnes Porter, of Washington, D. C., whose parents occupy the Louis U. Sayre cottage on Washington street. Adolph Tafel, one of the junior mem•►era of the finn of Boericke A Tafel, J Wholesale Homeopathic druggist*,aeleetffll y the Linden Cottage for the quiet boarding i of his family, consisting of wife and four

children.

Mr* Walsh, of Baltimore, a daughter Mr. aud Mrs. M. Daily, teat the family cottage on South Lafayette street. Mrs. Walsh is a very handsome woman of moat amiable disposition, and whether In the ball room or in bathing garb, is always much admired. "Tony" Baldi, remembered here aa the popular little Italian boy with J. 8. Scmon, tobacconist, in the eighties, arrived at the Hotel Lafayette on Wednesday evening. In association with hb two brothers he has for some time been one of the wealthiest business mpn of hi* race In

Philadelphia.

Cottager S. A. Rudolph, who does not object to being referred as the “loue fisherman" of the Iron Pier, te this rammer quite well satisfied with his luck, which generally speaking, has been unusually good, almost any day carrying home upon his arm a few splendid weak fish, weighting as high aa seven and eight

pounds each.

Mr. John C.Bosley.of B»ltimore,broti»to President Bosley, of the Quean j Anne’s Railroad Company, has general supervision of achodulc affairs of tbi ferry connection at this end of the line, and if patrons are not kept fully informed as to the boat connections by steamer Queen Caroline, It will not be Mr. Basleyhi

fault.

Mr*. Ada L. Waters, of Philadelphia-' formerly Miaa Lodlam, of South Denote, is enjoying a star at Linden Cottage^ South Lafayette street. Her daughter, Mrs. Kneaas Brooks, who has many *0 [ualntanoea In this section, now reqidea n Boston, where her husband is managti^ j the Eastern office of hte firm. In the fall Mr*. Waters will make an extended visit to her daughter at thc Hnb. 1 Opt. Alex Harvey, of Delaware RfcNffj steamboat reputation, and a veterai iron of this old-time resort, te once amid the scenes to which be baa ao long been ardently attached. !L Wister Hat* Vey, *0 well and favorably known here te worthy sou of the estimabl* Captakl J Harvey, and Cape May’a beat 1 justly and proudly claims them for I

Miaa Emily Lukeoa, of Trenton, te < of the season's moat attractive 1 girt* discovered at the Cape this j_ Mbs Lukana' mother waa Mbs May S of Greco Creek, tbi* county, 1 lovely girl of many high ini traits. The daughter has moat 1

new Mule daughter. The pan Look H. Ajree, have gone to t tills, aud will ivture to Urair Iterot