•'API-: MAY HERALD WASHINGTON LETTER

Published Every Saturday Morning at 506 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J.

(Spsclsl Comspoadcncs.)

The best offices the president will hare at his disposal lu years will be the canal cotmnlsaioncrshlps. He

has before him already the

subscription:

One Dollar Per Year in Advance

jably lea of

Adam* all

THK H J£R ALIJ.

CAPE flAY. N. J.

Entered At the post office at Cape May. , N. J.. as second-class mail matter. March n

pence throuKhout the country, and the n*t contlnnes to grow. It will grow right along until the commissioners are named, which will not be until the route for the canal has been selected. The Kansas delegation called on the pn-al dent the other day and requested that he place Senator Harris of that state on the commission. Senator Harris is a Democrat, but his term will expire March 4 next, and he will be succeeded by a Republican. Senator Harris bat

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1903. been for a number of years one of the r- — -{ active members of the senate commit-

tee on interoceanlc canals, and the Kan-

A Greater Cape May. &ur delegation told the president there With the advent Into the develop- waB no better pouted man on the tmbment of Cape May of what has come to Ject of canal* than Senator Harris. In be known as the Plttaburg syndicate, addition to the knowledge acquired in there has come a new element In the the senate while serving on this combusiness life of the resort which ha. mlttee. Senator Harris la an engineer of lone been wanted. ability. He was for many years an cnThe Cape May Real Estate Company. F l,iw,r connected with the Union PadfwJJh U* tti e organ U» t lo n*under S!* ^ "Uroad The fact that Senator Mar th!. syndicate will hereafter induct ^ ntK ‘ U "° rred

by E^t-Senator William Fllnn, of Pltiaburg.and managed by a shrewd busini

cd that the people of the state, lire-

irg.and managed by a shrewd business , ‘ u I. tb, o, Pbler Shield,, will •P'"'” U “'

develop nearly 5000 acres of land and give to Cape May an addition of (wo

ealdeat'a i of modi

lest demeanor.

»>»“ ^ ^

corridors of the capltol where hundreds of visitors pasiwHl who did not know

the resort will then be on the upward

Incline of prosperity.

The development of this land means to Cape May and expenditure of about

i passed > touchl

Hons for other Improvements, which

will of necessity have to be mads In “*‘1 'nnd' ^-lf^te<l

order to keep up with the pace required by that stimulation which will naturally come as a consequence of the

delightful rural spot a few miles out of Asheville as his abode. He Is the proprietor of a real estate business in

•°I5' t , .. ^. . through Asheville last September. Mr. NR bc^n who take* time to think „ wa. one of the prominent citlwill hardly doubt now but that Cape ^ who JolDed , n Ule chlrf May has passed the turning point ft ,«n ecl]tlTe , welcome.

a slow and easy-going buslne

Just now Mr. Hayes Js in Washington

Uon to that of an active, hustling of ^ Appalachian l*ark place of business, and all of the condl- .uoeution. The friends of that project Uons have helped to bring about the are , t rarT1C st]j.. when Mr. gradual and steady advance which be- 1Iaj . M was Introduced at the capltol. he gan a couple of years ago and wh.ch dipped quietly but earnestly Into conwill now increase at a great rate be- versatlon on that undertaking and because of the coming of the men inter- ton he was done Invariably pulled ested In the development of Cape May tma the inside of his heavy ulsti

as a seaside resort.

City Council has acted wisely In accepting the proposition of the East Cape May owners, and Councils no doubt will carefully look after the de-

savy uls

tie pamphlet on the Appalachian forest reserve to support his own views

about appropriation.

OpenlBK of the Wbltr Honac.

The completion of the work on and

tails of their arrangements so that the around the White Hob* Is nearing an Joint improvements to be made can be end. Since the.beginning of the work carried on without either of the parties the building-and grounds have been, taking unlawful advantage of one an- closed tb the public. Many Inquiries arc other. I made as to when they may be reopened.

Nothing has been decided on in this direction. It Is assumed that tbc east

will be opened to the public

Our Location the Best.

That Cape May Is the most favored

resort on the New Jersey coast, not • oon a ’' nl1 ,lle worit u ovcr - and that only a. a summer resort, but a. an all- »be front W U] •>*> be kept open.

s In the past, but this Is not known. is warmer la winter and cooler in summer by an average of two degrees than

| time by cutting through the southern i part of the grounds on their way to

u, other ™«.rt oo the tout b, olD. i ,ro " ‘‘*- a»« to the t.ct thet we ere heerer to J- ,.7„ „

the Gulf Stream than any of the other resorts, and that we not only hare water three-quarters around us to cool us In summer, but In winter a fringe of forest to the north to cut off the cold

and bleak winds.

According to government statistics the comparisons between Cape May arfi her popular rival. Atlantic City, the average mean temperature for January Is 32 decrees at Atlantic City an.l 34 degrees at Cape May. In July, during the heated period, the average mean temperature Is 74 degrees at At-

ngalu so ns lo save them time, but It has been decided that the southeast and southwest gates will not be opened In

the future.

Athletics For Soldlrra. The secretary of war has approved a recbmmendntion made by General RandaU. commanding tbc department of the Columbia, that officers and men be granted permission under proper restrictions to visit other posts for the purpose of taking part In athletic con tests. Such permission will not be considered as a leave of absence or a fur-

luue C.r- u 1 l“fA M ^

May. Official records also show that when there Is extreme weathsr that Cape May Is always from five to tan degrees either less cool or less hoi than Atlantic City. -During the year of 1902 the highest temperature to which the mercury rose, and that only on a very few times, was 94. whil# It soared at Atlantic City to 99; on the other hand, the coldest weather which Cape May experienced In winter was at seven degrees, while at Atlantic City, on the same time the thermometer dropped to three degrees. This shows plainly that this resort Is the best located for an all-the-year resort,

and that if we had the

to take care of the visitors that we can have the influx as does some of our

popular rivals.

A New York actress who while absent on a tour left her dog with a "lady friend" and feand that the dog Ignored her when she returned has sued for $2,000 damages for ••alienation of the dog's affection" and $250 for the price of the dog. Of course. It was a doggone shame, and the actress ought to be able to recover damages, but the Important question arises. How was the "lady friend” to keep the absent one’s memory green In the mind of the dog? After all. It seems likely that Mrs. Mollneux is not going on the stage. The season is now too far advanced for a new enterprise of that kind, and by next season she will probably have been forgotten. Possibly Mr. Rockefeller hopes that in time education may owe as much to Standard Oil as it does to "the midnight oil."

The music of Mascagni doesn't seem to have done much to soothe the' savage breasts of his creditors.

In the same manner as absence with permission to bunt The secretary also has approved a recommendation that an annual department contest In field sports be had on condition that such contests be without expense to the government. This action is In line with the policy of the war department that proper provision be made In each of the military departments for a course of systematic instruction in athletic exer-

cises.

The President Talks German. President Roosevelt enjoyed a long conversation In German the other day with Representatives YVuchter and Schlrm and Louis Michel, editor of the Deutscb Ameritnner of Baltimore. These men called at a time when the

Dutch languages. The president repeated In Dutch mu old folklore song popular for many years among the South African Dutch. ‘The Cows Arc In the Clover.” The president talked' about Goethe, Schiller. Lessing. Theodore Koeroer end many other great literary men of Germany. He knew the history of each and had read their

works.

After Manr Yearn. A conversation in the cloakroom recently - between Chairman' Jenkins of the Judiciary committee and ex-Speak-er Grow disclosed a carious fact unknown to their associates. In recounting reminiscences they told about their first meeting in 1861. Mr. Jenkins as a soldier was detailed to' act aa messenger to Ur. Grow, then speaker of the house. He carried many Important communications for the speaker and hras on confidential terms with him. In admitting that be had been defeated In his effort to amend the union station bill "Uncle Joe” Cannon mid: "I always bow to the will of the mi ijorlty—first because I can't help myself and, second, because 1 frequently 'have found the majority wiser than tayssir.” CARL SCHOFIELD.

LONDONS GREAT CLOCKS. Tb* Immanalty of Bis Baa sad lb*

Law CoRrta* Titnepiaeo.

How many of those who look up at tbc figure of Nelson will bollne that. ! the statue of "our greatest salloi ' if three times as tall as a living cum?

- .-JfJ 00 11 O' 1 Nothing in the wbrld Is so deceptlvf as ... ' ,t ‘ * u, 7 lve *- Agricul- -uataue*. ua a ro.-jjd L mdon with Ulng tbs land to tb. ocean s [ footrule would show Nobody, sc edge, and fithermen. seeking the whale , fixr n8 one knowa , U:; . ,. vw . ., ^. u sea lion In the teeming waters, i fouml ^ 1*11^,, ,i,at Big U<*i I? over wed In the wake of the bluff navi- : BWen } - ords atTOKli tbl . d ,.. L the gator. But all these bad long sine*. . lianlU nrc together t went'live foot passed to Jola the nations beyond the loagi that the minute baud Jumps flood before the era of the summer ro ; ,0^ every time It move*, that

ST. mmi THE SEA, tCOXTINl'KlI KltOM P1UHT 1'AtiKJ «bus Mey. who In 1623 rounded the louthernmost point of New Jersey soli

1 it bis own sur-

name. w turlsts, t

edge. 1 and si follow

City Directory.

sort and were innoi

of the elgthteeni Long Branch—t

summer boarder. Both

is of the closing years ith century, when Cape

May and Long Branch—the latter on the shore of the eastern province— were earliest mentioned In this Ai-

ring plac

hlng considered as robust, who might

re l b

"When the practice of summer trav-

d In quit

ern fashion—Inland watorii

ere sought, sea bath! only adapted to the venture an excursion a Jersey wagon, carryl supply of provisions,

well. With this class Long

Tucker Beach somewhat antedated

May and Long Branch. But the

to be distinctly fasb-

dphta Cape

ling f

nd It characterlied as quite a mod

ibionmght. apted

xcursloi

Tying , and

Cape

latter soon came to be distinctly fa lonable. even when the Philadelp

irist, bound

May. t

obliged to undertake a two days’ ride j fixed In Its place by stage coach, which time-honored wrong time?—8L James Uaxetlc. conveyance started once a week from |

Camden, then only known as an c

commons, whence three ferries star

"With the Invention of the steamboat j shoulder talk about Cape May’s reign aa the earliest queen I to our heart. There

of Atlantic resorts was fairly begun, lug and during the brief outing seasons J pap<

then favored, her hostelries harbored | Why not? It la the most exacting the leading citizens of the young repub- j ness In the world, the most trying in lie. To these early associations the 1 every way. It means long hours and «una of b., .tr.,U oi, hotel, .till I «* e™*'* "''“V”; J 11 ? boar testimony I newspaper has the entire public to deal "But fhteteotloc ,« aoch temlot.- It 1. orltlcteoO ou ull occu.looo

«o«, and much „ ou, would lih. '• b" <° *“

to coutrut tb. old-llm. dolus, .ud tb. oootmuultj. dud to do tbl. .uttuorfollj bow. It 1. with tb. Utter only tbst w. rmoteeo Jodcmool ond ootlount hor. to deol. for Ootboltelty w.r . It bo* Power- e»d Hurt power, to the

ner at Cane Mav credit of Journalism. Is nearly always

-day. of the early «* No

ually snared from tl0 ° of rtul CODC,TU IO tb ‘‘ bo,:K • ,x ‘ opIe

the five mini two yards weighs fonr

ante spur and that

tons, hard

measure nearly estcli of the dials i'ou may si«*ud a St. Paul’s lie fore

ie ball o

day staring hi you wlU believe t

dome will bold t civ* men ond that - wluum l< Mi:u

“PStll

%saKtis?it^s:?f-Ss: t ;sil l f.mialuduDi-r of Aypail Wui. T. Hlneas <'tiiuuil»«liiiHT of A;i|u-ftl. \V«i. h. HUao ■ ’•■unoluiene-t of Appeal-Jd.*/ 1 H Haue-o.

Lion

•rSr'':

Coffee pure j»s:is.*sa£SiB

if

Jiul ths para oollae-bMn.

SURE

streosth ahd gator.

\M$t:

yards nod v

■- I Ussrard K ott^

the cross nliove It I* ton ten yards above the dome a ton and a half. Yc the dean’s penulss’on

need to be convinced that them- >iu »» | M»o«-n <>- •*">■« are not what they seem. , .;;.; Evert one knows bow ItniK-salble '.t is j Oorg.- L. Lowrtt

».“sroidL”

though the lire may lie mile* i

Who of all the

along I that a

In the 1:

iis

Sl.ull H lie f h..glli? P.trhi Then -*" 1 -

County Directory.

"•Stir

pmae Cnnit—Chdrlcn E. Ht-n i. In-in l:«ui Ige—lluirUoa H. t'rtirrlif-rr.

nong busies* men tbnt n ue has no business to make money.'

' USi-

1U«T Bo.Nl Of Ei«tl u n.-WUU.n; T County Hoard of Eli-ciions—Wni. J. tV:Vc , County IPrani of Elt-t-Moun-llitiiael H. j K -arns. Hein lliol Terms of Coart—Fuarth Tuiailay lu April.

just r.-ctlved for March. These Ms'eh pHltc’us show Bitting .l-t-ltrt*, and CoAts, 0f« designs In Shin Wsusi 0«liiintK ami the Ians' mntleL it.t Sl.Ut Waisis in -t -- uisifrials To.. S'audard Pspt-r ern D panttfOOl should Always l-e

DRYGOODS NOTION Millinery LADIES’ and MEN’S Furni&hings O.’l. W. KNERR 518-20 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY. N. J.

deal, for Catholti

comparatively late comer

’Tn the summer Sunt

sixties a priest was usually spared from some other mission to say Mass there, but in winter even this was found Impracticable. and two or three visits sufficed from the close of one season

to the beginning of the next.

"The formation of Cape May parish

dates from 1869. when Rev. Tbe-

proper d opbllus

same Mey. Brldg

tegen.

onallty as Captain appointed to take charge of Idgeton. Millville. Vineland. Cape May and nearby stations, meaning an area where now two priests find ample field for labor. It was Father Degen s custom then to go by stage from Bridgeton, where be bad established

polnte and h

to its present site, the erection of new

new pews therein, tb^ pro-

I vessels.

bis residence, to MillyUle. celebrate Mass there and take the train thence, which, reaching Cape May at 11.1S. allowed time to have the consecration over by noon. "Shortly 'after he had completed a pretty rectory at Bridgeton, one of bis

Ilest

ited rector of Cape M here for 28 years be tolled with ths unfiaglng xeal of a born missionary. Amongst the risible results of his labor are the removal of the-church

praat

altars and

vision of vestments and sacred

the building of the school bouse and Sisters’ residence, and the rebuilding and enlargement of the rectory. He also built the church at Cape May Point, which included In Us furnishings pews that had been used by the Presbyterians when they held religious services In a pavilion at Sea Grove (now Cape

May Point).

"Father Degen’a silver jubilee in 1882 and the celebration of the 40th year of his priesthood in 1897, were two occasions when citizens of all denomlnatlons Joined bis faithful flock In practical expression of the admiration and esteem so Justly due to this tireIsss priest, who In 13 years had raised Cape May from the status of a struggling mission to that of a most flourishing parish. A suggestive fact in this connection Is that in bis memory a magnificent sanctuary lamp has been presented to bis beloved church by a non-Catholic lady, Miss Anna Knight. “On the last day of October, 1900, Father Degen passed to his eternal reward, and was succeeded by the Rev. D. S. Kelly; under his guidance many lasting Improvements have been effected. and the present season finds pastor and people urgently* occupied In preparing for the erection of a new stone edifice, which shall seat 500

st $30,Od y of art

What constitutes the vulgar voice?

Spectator

ilgar

article In the London 8p a writer concludes that thlswvidcnce of vulgarity, ’’springs, like almost all vulgarity. however displayed, chiefly from two causes—an nndne love of consplcuonaneas and an undue fear of the

Ini self or b?rsolf In the eye

the world rarely make* a remark

la to keep

of the world rarely

without desiring tbst It shall reach the cars of others beside* the one directly addressed, and here the peculiarly false sound of the voice is attrlbnted to the absence of singleness of motive On the other hind, the wavering tone and affoctod accent of the timid vulgar are

ascribed to another form of luslncextiy

ly. the wish to Imitate otherwf' bom one happens to be when

ilgber social sure to fail

—namely, the wish to imitate

with

they are of a s standing. Th*

and the result only of all evidence of the speaker’* own .persona Illy—In the voice as well as in Thus sincerity, paramount

iiSgpmm

falls to find a strong supp*

home newspaper, and this. loo. without remuneration. The, publisher supruds bis money to further these prefects, and the community never gives a

t bought to the matter of cost to him. ... .... «..i-M <•»* o< u* i‘ uuIlc ■»"**- ’XL-Jrt —Ncwspaperdom. sach month at lodge room. Washing!

Robert H. Fadelry. P. H. P.: E. 8.. How-

TS:

OUR SECRET SOCIETIES

Where To Go To Pass An Evening

Among Your Brethren.

Adonlram Cha;

Thomas H. Taylor, the popular boot ard 8 . Hoffman/’p." H. P.': Ti and shoemaker, at 418 Washington Charie* F. Quidott: Seerrtary.

“• •» g.-T-D

has been doing business in Car miain_Farro Sr., o. *i. x

for 11 yei

machine with broken eyelets or hooks replaced. Cape

Ing business In Cape May Inin H. EldrcUs*; c.’ m or sd veil

«'ss. , va 2

i.’EK

, M.—Comment -

lys of

-edge. No. 30. K. and A. Uon* second ami fourth

Y^TEST JESSEY A SEASEOEE EAILr.’AD Washington^ sndVTonkUn^.t^ti' ^Qta6.4O A.M.-ACCOMMODAT|ON. Stop* Sd^^^B. 8 d'h.' W.lkeV^'.nd?]" D.

^r^^, uf 5Seph 8 T , & 8 ™ R -

p’/4.p«r, s c OT „.«. srnssf-^ssav^^ 345 giss* 1 '8s»«ss^Ji

,5. ^ , ^ w ,,„„ t

Your Spring Coat

■rr’ 1

full, ihm-quaiu ia|Hi y*>u ar,- 1 ndvice you to look

Standard Patterns

Ived for !

Cut Prices on Blankets and Kcbes for Saturday. Blankets at half the price to close out this lot. as we have bought a stock lot and mast sell tiii* before they come in. Also Robe* Stable Blanket*, regular $2.50, now $1.25. Singl? Carriage Harness. «io 00. our mike. Uncs. $1.75. FOR SATURDAY ONLY. W. A. LOVETT

SUNDAY TRAINS.

Jchman. William 8. Shaw.

Cap* May Conclave. No. 18. Improved er of Heptasophs—Meet* st Audilo-

th Thursday

Isle City J 7.05 P. ll. FROM PHILADELPHIA.

rs: Poat Archon. X^wArchon. C. Edward ; Inspector. ;

Treat

A. M., a

Uon. 3.15 P. .. Accommodation,

kday*.

Sunday Ex;

press, 9.00 A.'™' Ai.omnioditi^^h.^Alk' j O^rTSHTet^TwilUam & Bor . —■ “*v. I i£a ?,*£.£, SS'ik

FOR NEW YORK. Express, weekdays, 330. 420, 440,300, 5 i8. 6sj. 7 33. 830, 903, 950, r ioai. 1100. A. M.. *1200 noon. 1235. (Limited *1 00. •4 ll P. M.) 1 40, *2 30, 300. 350.40a, (Lira Red *4 it.) *500. *556.600. 702, *805,1000 P. M.. 1202. night. SuJTDAY*, 320. 420.; 5 SO. *556. 635, 702, rttos, 1000 P. Mf. 1302 Fur Boston without change, 10.50 A. M. weekdays and 8.05 P- M. daily. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

an?" 12 lo’nig&L • For Baltimore accommodation, 9 13 A. M. 2.16 and 4-oi P. M. weekdays, 5.07. and 11.38 •Dining J Car.

ATLANTIC CITY EAILSOAL.

ENGINES BURN HARD COAL. NO

8MOKE. ,

TIME TABLE In Efiret NOV. 34th, 1902. Trslns leave Cope May for Philadelphia:

Week Days —

- t c A. M. — Aroommodatlon. Arrive Phl-

7**5 Isdi'ljibla9.jo. 8.00 A A - fip'

8-oo Amrr

~ , c I’. M — Express. Arrive Plilladel-

3’35 phia :>m.

Train* leave Philadelphia for tape May:

.Week Days —

8 4J A^. M. —ExpreM.. Arrive Cape May 4_ j [j P. M. — F.xprea*. ArriveCapeMay r r r P. M. — Accommodation. Arrive

Sj^JCape May 757

g A. M. — Hxpres*. Arrive Cape May W. A. GAMUttr, Gen'l Supt. • ,n ‘ ,w T ’®‘ eve " 8 ’ A, * y ’:^ Boson J. Wtones, Gen'l Paas’r Agent ington street, Cape May, N. J. ’

McKisalc.

Cape May Lodge. No. 2L A Meets Oral and third Tbursi month at 311 Wash! '

cses^ss^^s^sss

KJS'rSv.fSra;

nett; J. M.. Jacob O. Corson: Condnctor. William Bonder; Chaplain. Joseph Robin-

son; Recording Secretary. Welli ’

D. V laher.

Eureka Lodge, No. 7. Ladles' I. O. M.— Meets second and fourth Thursdays of •ach month at Auditorium. Officer*r Past Worthy President Mr*. Arlan Bailey; Worthy President. Mrs. May Mecrey; Vice President Mr* Justlna Hughes: Conductrao. Mr*. Llssle Elwell: Recording Secretary. Mrs Ethel Barton: Chaplain. Mrs. Viola Hawkey: T easurer. Miss Jennie 8. Wales: Financial Secretary.

Miss Kate Conley.

John Mecray Post No 40. O. A. R-— Meets on second and fourth Thursday* of each month at 314 Washington street “ Commander. Peter W.

John Mecray Post No deets on second and font jf each month at 316 Wasl

Officers: Commander. Peter W. Smith: B. V. C.. Francis K. Duke: J. V. C.. 8amntl R. SUtea; Officer of the Day. Joseph H. Brcwton; Surgeon. James Mecray; Chaplain. Swain S. Reeve*. Quartermas-

ter. John D. Craig.

Mayflower Lodge. No 3SS. Independent Order of Odd Fcllows-Mreia each Friday at 310 Washington street. Officers: Noble Grand. Grant Vanaman; Vice Grand. Somers L. Lloyd; Treasurer. Benjamin 8. Curtla; Secretary. Thomas 8. Stevens. Jr.;

ham O. Btati .

Ogallalla Tribe. No. 157. Improved Order of Red Men-Meeta at 00 Washington street. Officer*: Sachem. Gilbert C. Hughe*: Sen. Sagamore. William H. Smith; Jr. Sagamore. Arthur Chester; Prophet. George Taylor; Chief of Records. Robert C. Hughes; Ki pum A- B. Little: Collectoi

William G Blatlner.

Hotel For Sale.

A handsome hotel property for i Lot 60x130 on a street, and very close lo the beach. Has 44 bed rooms, steam-

WiU lie sold at

In Memoriam.

Cold Spring Council, No. 13S. Jr. O. U. A. M. Resolutions upon the death of Brother Charles EUiotC Whereas. It has pleased the Almighty Ruler of the Heavenly Council to to take unto Himself the soul of our brother. Charles Elliott; and Whereas, We grieve that our ranks are thus broken by the removal of one whom we highly esteemed, therefore. Resolved. That we how in submission to the stroke, realixlng that our

loss is bis gain: and.

Resolved. That we extend to the afflicted family our heartfelt sympathy In this time of sorrow and bereaveand recommend them to look for.

mL am Bsolatii

“I will not leave you comfort!e« Resolved. That the hall be draped in memory of our brother for the period of 90 days; and. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, and also that they be sent to the local papers for publication. JAMES F. HOFFMAN, W. ?' McKEAN, JOHN MUNDY.

Committee.

‘ The World Almanac. The New York World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1903 fully sustain*

'statistics in compact and well classified form. The best of the former features are retained and new ones added to keep pace with the times. While losing nothing of lu value a* an almanac. this annual book Is becoming more of an encyclopedia every year. It is broadening 1U scope to take In more details relating to foreign countries, .retaining at the same time lu distinctive data of American men and [event*. Ball Club for 1903. The strong Cape May Base Ball Club has organized for the season of 1903, with the following officei.n I’lcaldenl. Frank S. Sheppard; SccreUiy. Fred Crowell; Treasurer. F. a Sheppaid, and Manager. Henry S. Rutherford. The chib would like to hear from firstclass teams giving a fair guarahu*.

Gas Company Llfs Extended. The Cape island Gas Company, of Cape May, has filed with the Secretary of SUte at Trenton a curtiflcate. extending and continuing the company's existence. Incorporator*: K. A. Armstrong. J. Willard Morgan, W. J. Thompson. David Hand and John J. Burlelah.

mHH

V*