CAPE MAY" HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1905

An.AmwtcAn FaIUh*. The August ••Ar»*nm" contain* • numIn the rwt«J S.».- »«• *r- prow » he, of un.nJIr .tronK p.per. on cirie,

t*lk 100 muc6 vw do-uo! fcufflcienUjr I puliUcal »nd economic sulijecU which apprecikU \Ur '» lur *‘ 1 ’ *|' j will cbnUenge the •ttrutlon of thought-

^ ’*T- f 0 | Amcnoins. Mr Blankenburg con-

r I slder* the recent revolution on the part I of the people of Feniia.vlvauia against i the ring 1 hat »o long robbed and ruled the state. TheHon.J. Henniker Heaton, I’., of Londen, writes a graphic dra>tion of the parcvU-pokt in Kurope,

Uuiitig U

a. at thp

ered properly, i

n which he -thows Uiat (icnnany he nationa in au efficient parce!-|>oai, ireat iltitaln .oming second. The Ion. J Warner Mills di»cua"ie* "The Iconomic Stuggle in Colorado.'' Eltweed •otneroy makes a clear and admirable irvaentation of the merits of Direct-he-islaiion. Union Hsttcrlhweit contn■utea "A Pane View of the Kailroad

i ijiiestion." Fo'.ger Baker contributes a were reia-itei aiieut men me laiaea ' paper on " What ofthe Itai:;,7 7hen 7ne,“ Id^meua^t^ 1 ^ ' 1 “ 1 lmmi -'* n,T ' Am0 . n S ,he P*i’ er » ' ot and Uu greatest of ,h.m said but very ‘■'•■ neral ln,cr * 1,t '• “ d«-»Rh»ful brief little W , should study the beauty ol | " k * ,U ' h of ,hc P 0 !’ 0 ^' •‘O' ailenrc and develop uur ihinltinr power, i ,DOro ' li Poet.-Sam. Walter Foss, by the rather than our taik ug |iowcr i ^ eT ' ^ Bisl'ee- "Garland In Ghost- ; — ) fand,” an exu-uded study of Hitmlii The eiix-n iiiure mat comes aa the Garland's new psychical romance, wnt greatest shock to Americans who rent I ten by the Kditor.ia also an interesting 1-ondon houses and expect to break j featureof this number! In it Mr. Flow« Into royal society and tap the prince gives some reminiscences of Mr. Uarof Wales playfully with their fans la | land's early investigations of psychical the amount of money a take* to set j matters. "A lawyer’s View ol the bp one's aocis' activities •■noticed" In the voice Qnestlon,” by Krneat Dale Owen, newspapers To set the announcement a wellknowu t'hacago lawyer and the that Mrs. Rocks, of New York, has ! son of philosopher itobertDsle Owen, 1s taken lx>rd So-and So'»_ Mayfair real-| one of "The Arena'*"hMtcontributions s chief | to the divorce ijneslion from a liberal

hi* experience* in the raoent ocean race; Dallas Lore Sharp and ErnastMcGaffey contribute opt of door acbatchaa; Bobert Mcthw tell* the thrilling atorie of hit experiences a* a prisoner of DeWit; Charles Warren Stoddard contributes another of hi* always chaining characte ftudies, "Gail Hamilton'e Single Bless-edneai'-’i and Yone Noguchi infotma us concerning "Mobern Sapaneee Writer* and Their Beading Public.” The fiction of iht number is by Liallian True Bryant- F. F. D. Albery, Margaret Boabee Shipp Annie F. Barnes, Oscar Hatch Hawley and Walter BldweU. . rtn- poefiof the numdr are Erne! Me, Gartrv.Frank i'utnam, George Birdaeye, Henery Highior, J. Fteveriy Kobinaon, Miuuie Kcid French, Jaapr Barnet Cowdin, Mr*. E. D. Cendall and, Bobert Luce, The National's unique departments— "Affair* at Washington." "The Home” and “Note and Comment,” are full of current 1 merest. The m*g»iine Is ill ultra ted with many portrait* of current celebrities and Other pictures.

London dally and weekly journals costa more than *500. says the Minneapolis Journal. The fashionable Morning Post alone charges *25. The newspaper rule on this point is a bard and -fast one. and the only exception to It • la royalty. Thi* rule seems to an outaider like a good one. There's money in It for the newspaper*, and It keeps a lot of cheap pcewee society out of

the public eye.

will s

Charles J Bonaparte,

ceed Paul Morton aa secretary of ihe nary, la one of many living links connected With the great Napoleon, though none of them la a direct descendant of "the little corporal." Among them are several of the moat brilliant women In Europe. Prince Victor Napoleon and Prince Louis Napoleon are now regarded as the heads of the house. Prlncesa Letitia is the widow of the Juke . of Aosta, and la regarded as one of the most beautiful women In Italy. Princess Eugenia 1* the wife of the yirtvce of Moakowa, and Princess Marie, one of she richest women In Europe, is the orphan daughter of Prince Roland, who married the daughter of "Monte Carlo

Anyone who follows the course of current fiction at all closely mast have noticed, says the Indianapolis News, a marked increase, of late in what may be called the news element. Whenever a new region of the earth Is explored and a distinct manner of living dlaclosed. straightway some one writes a novel on it. Thus we have, bad many stories founded on life in the Klondike j since the discovery of gold bastdrawn' ihe attention of the world to that quarter. a new Industry, freefe discovery *n science, fresh commercial conditions, all these are seized by eager, waiting writers, and made the subjects of stories. In the ethical and spiritual world

viewpoint. The editorial departments are especially strong. "The Arena" under the management of Albert Brandt ism ore than fuhilKngit*early promises. Baron Komura aa Japan'

Negotiator

Baron Jntaro-Komura Is one of the most remarkable of the younger statesmen of Japan, lie cornea from the ministry of foreign affairs, a post which he has filled with dingity and soccess since '1900- He conducted the Manchurian negotiations which led up to the war in a manner highly satisfactory the people. Baron Komura is a Harvard man, and speaks Finglish with strong Boston accent. He *>on bis spun in Korea, in 1905, when Japanese diplomacy was so discredited. Five years later, he went to Peking, and partlcipaed in the peace conference fbeie, aa a result of the Boxer rebellion and the expedition ol the allied powers. During his stay at the Chinese capital he the confidence of China so largely that there has existed an nnpobluhed bat effective alliance between Japan and China, which has been very helpful to the former during her war with Bussia. Baron Komura wus Is panic minister to Washington proceeding Mr.Takahira. His greatest triumph may be said to he the long and delicate negotiations which he, as foreign minister,conducted with Baron Boeen, then Baanan minister, which culminated in the great struggle -between the two poi From “The Peace Negotiators U Washington,''in the American Monthly Beof Beviews Ur August.'

Figure It out on a rose leaf and writs with the brew of a Illy that dowhere under the great blue dome is there a creature half ao pretty as a Kentucky woman. declares the gallant scribe of the Springfield (Ky.) Sun. She's prettier than an evening star in the shadow of a summer sunset, more Inspiring than a thousand songs and as bewitching aa a fawn tangled in the vines of a wilderness of roses. She's our hope, our romance, our vine and fig tree—the light which enables -us to see a million miles beyond the north star.

TBe most conspicuous of this year-, hvely. ingenious plot academic decorations are the LL. -D., fcfimest con era tula!

conferred by Princeton on George Brin- ^ ton McClellan, mayor of New York, who la a scholar and writer aa^well aa man of affairs, and Columbia's Lift. D. for William Dean Howells. In preaenUug Mr. Howell's name. Prof. Peck sppkc of him as baring, through "fiction ms true as truth itaelf." become "the Interpreter of his own countrymen to themselves."

Miss Clara Driscoll, a wealthy Texas girl, has purchased the ruins of the old monastery of Alamo, part of the battlefield where the freedom of Texas was woe from Mexico. It was proposed to erect a modern hotel there, but Mias Driscoll stepped la and purchased the tpot for *75.000 and will cow reconstruct the ancient and renowned edifice.'

It ■ earns that the short di.r*tlon of the attempt to make a star out of a cborua Kiri oa the strength of a criminal trial, remarks the Kansas City Star, was do* to the Jodlcioua absence of the public from tho show. The belief of certain dramatic persons that notoriety la the o the elage has received a

August LipplDcoBt’e Magazine. -.So inviting is the table of content* presented in tbe August number ol UppintotIT Magazine that It tempts even the faded aopetites of tired r.aders who had decided"']a»t to IqjT’ during the feature is an always-iirat-das* elette. This poseesses all a novel's heal points so condensed a* to omit tiresome explanations and.preecriptins, leaving: well-covered kernel to delight the palate. “Her First Elopement” is by “Clara Bartram"—to called—and supposed by those who know to be an albs for a prominent writer who is on intimate terms with New York fashionables. This is a rattling food tale of Newport with it* world-renowned yaghts and its lovely women. How, or why, or with whom "Her First Elopement" come* ofl it seems hardly fair to reveal, for pignsnt aituat lona, sparkling dialogs altogether clever handling of a

the author meriu.

congratulations, which she

should share with the magazine which ao fortunate as to be the medium of tbe

atory presenting.

Prince Vladimir Yaniatsky writes of American and Engl-sb people at Bombay in “The Madness of Sari " Ilia biendidg of light and shade is deft. A summer story Anne O'Uagen ia called “Lady Alice si lie d'Ete.” This bus tbe Americans for titled personages ond deals with tbe theft of home jewels on so island otf het Main coast. The ic* bound shores of Labrodor bespeak interest in "Deborah of Fort Ymvik.” Tbe heroine is made of tbe a tern atuff that count* no efiort too grant to rescue the man she loves. Its author la Mary

Bourchier Stanford.

Tbe National Magazine for August carried in addition to it* regular table of contents, forty page* of bnak text and attractive pictures under the general tide, “Portland's Fair ana the Gnat Northsreaat,” by Jo* Mitchell Chappie. Tbe cover design further carry* Out the idea of a Lewie and dark Bom bar, and Kdaa Dana Proctor brings the final h to this faatore of themag-

rat TELLovsTon past, uwn An CLAEZ EXPOSITION, An TBX 10CXT K0UNTAIN8 As AUractlrt Pall Tesr via Passiylraal*

^ a special peraonaHy-i td tour to Ttell the Pacific Coast, Including the YellowstoD* Park. Portland (for the l^wls and CUrzEzposition), and the beau tlful resorts among the Colorado Rockies. This tour wUl leave New York. PhUadalpbla, Baltimore, Washington, and other lilies on the Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday, September 2. by a special train of high-grade Pullman equipment. Tbe itinerary will cover a period of three wiaki, ihe party reaching tbe East on the homeward journey September Ji. The special train will be need by the party over the, entire route, except daring the five end one half daya in the Yellow*tone Park, whan the fine hotels now in aerrios in the Great Preserve w111 be utilised. The train will be aide-tracked In Portland for occupancy there, and all meals en route, except in the Yellowstone Park, and In Denver, will be served In the special dining dar. Round-trip tickets.cuveringall oecrasarr expense* for twenty-one daya,filOO from au pomu on the IVnnsylvanU Railroad except Pittsburgh, from which the rate will betlK. For Itineraries and further Information apply to ticket agent*; C. Studda, Eastern Passenger Agent. *88 Fifth A Ten ns. Mew York; Hugh Hasson, Jr., Paesinasr Agent Baltimore District. Baltimore. Md.; B. M. New bold. Passenger Aient *— District, Washington. U. C-; Passenger Agent Wes' burgb. P*.: or ad' era! P *

Cape May Poet Office: Arrival and departure of malls. Weekdays, arrive. ft.70. 9AS, 10.5S, 1U» a. m; Silt p. m.. Saturdays only; 4.85, (AS, ftAO,' 7.10 p. m. Depart, h.U. 6.50, 8.40 a. U., 1 JO. 4.00.8.15,6A0 p. m. Sundays, 10.45 a. m., 4.20 p. m. Dally collection*: 5,80 a. m. 12.01 ®., 8.00 p. m., 5.45 pSa. Dally deliveries: 8A0 a. m., 18.00 m, ftAO p. m. Sundays collection 3.0) p. m. Office open from l m. until 8 p. m. weekdays. Money Order Department open from ft a. m. until n. weekdays- Office open Sunday* from 12 noon until 1p.m.

Mayor—Thos. W. Mlllst. „Jan. 1,1906 Alderman—Francl* K. Duka-Jan. 1.1907 Council—Joa. Hand -Jan. 1,1907

i.Creswaii . Jan. l| 1907 iirsx&rirtt':: Joeegji B. Brooks..^!an. 1,190 LonlsCT^* - f

F. Bldnej

Recorder—Jno. W. Thompsjn Aaaeasor—Gilbert C. Hnghaa.. Jan Collector—Sol Needle*. .Jan. 1,1906 Treasurer—Isaac if. Smith Jan. 1,1906

Commlaalonen of Appeal, Theodore MnelUr Jan. 1,

Edward Cum -Jan. 1. Thos.R. Wales. Jan. 1,1906

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R Stiles, President. 8. H. Moore, vice president. Walter A. Lovett...

County Directory.

Justice Supreme Court—Prands I. Sway-re, Cl real? Judge—Allen B. Eodtoott l2l? Lsw^ Judge—H*i riser, H. Voorbee*^

Presses tor of lies*- Harry 8.' Doaglaas. Bep Sheriff—Williszn H. Bright, Rep.

Conner's—Robert 8. Miller, Rep 1007 Coronerie-John D. Craig. Rm 1906 Cnrnasris Ckaa, H. Ooetiagt Rap....290* County Clerk—Jail os Way, Rep. . ...U10 ?s2S , s§^rsiaMi'R:ss Owmty Board of Rketlons-Jaa. K, Hsod.

Rep....

County

Fosb

Board o tr.Kep...

Cmag Boazd of UscUaaa^wi

County "£aid'

aa

BOARD OP CBOBRN FBEEBOLDI AMhouy E. fimllh. Faleram, Jan,t W-B/ohnaon. Conan City.._J£n. 1.1907 ■’.“bn P- Pox. Ooaan City Jan. 1.1907 C- P. Vanamau. Dias Creok. Jan. L 1908

„ Townsend Clerk. State SauMor-Lewi* M. Crease. Ocean

.1906

Cap* May City, Hep....

HUdiefth^

Church Directory St. John’s P. E. Church 8t. John’s P. K. Church, eoroar Waahingtoo and Frachlln ata, Sunday aarrlaas; Holy Communion, 7.80 a. m, (as announc-

AUDITOR’S SALE

Cape May County Circuit Court

Frederick W. Wqjff, ling

Harry A. Jackson. J Notice cd sale. By- virtne of an order made in. the abovestated cause by the said conn, on the nineteenth day cf July 190$. the subscriber, auditor appointed by the said court in the said cause, will sell mad make assurance at public vendue, at the office of Lewis T. Stevens, No. 61 o Washington Street, in the City of Cape May, County of Cape May and

State of New Jersey, on

!idq,ninitty xtywais at 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. all tbai certain tract or parcel of land, and sea, hereinafter particularly described, .e, lying and being in the City of C*May, in the County of Cape Mfiy ana Sti of New Jersey, bounded and described

follow*; to wit;—

BKG1NN1NG at a stake standing in the edge of the curb line bn the southwardly side of Washington strr ■*-—

from Madison Avenue. 1 northeast corner of whs

Ham F. Hand’s lot, but l_. lot. and running thence (1) along the curb line of said Washington street north tl' ‘ degrees and forty-three minutes .15” 43* B.) surly, (to) -feet to a n thence in south rend binding lam Harry M. Jackson fifty-four degrees (8. 54* 93; E.) one , et and nine inches

9-11 ft.) to snake for a c sooth thirty-five degree*

soul h ft comer of the said Mary 1 lot; thence U) along the side of Mary A. Hand's north fifty-four degrees and fifty minntes west (N- 54” 50’ W.) one hundred sad fifteen feet sad nine inches (iiso-raft) to the place of beginning, containing six thousand and nine hundred and fifty square feet of land, be the asms more or Uss,which said lands were seised and attached by William H. Bright. Sheriff of tbe County of Cape May, by virtne cf a writ of attachment issued in the above-stated caase, and will be

GILBERT a HUGHES, Auditor. LEWIS T. STEVENS, Attorney. vs— .-1 p f gio-sfi

Dated, July 71,100$.

IN CHASCBKY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Seward C. Powell and Mary A. Powell:

By virtne of an order of the Court of Chancery, made 00 the day of ' hereof, in a cause wherein Henry

am* me the haahnnd of Maty A. Pol

first Sunday of each month. Morning Prayer. lOAfi Evening Prayer, 6J0. The nrato are free at nil eerrlran. -tss&ss&si&sj

rr. ttagy’a a. c. chubch. Rev. Father D. J. KeUy, Sector. Hoar* of divine service on ~ Masses at 7 and 9 a. >. Sunday School at 1A0 p. u. Koearv, sermon and benedictiontha Most BlaMed Sacrament at 8.00 p. Week-daya, Maas at 7.90 a. u. Service* evyry Friday evening at 8. P. X. CHURCH OP TBS ADVERT. Rev. Francis T. H. Finn, In charge. Sunday Services: la 80 a m, Mbrnlng Prayer and Sermon; 9.80 a m, Snnday^hool; 800 p. m. Evening Prayer and

. . Ian > nyer and Litany at BAD a _ Thursday*, evening Prayer and address, OtLr serria

rarar.mesJuxatTAO.

lag at 7.86 Santa Frae.

m Burnt, Pastor.

School at 8 P.

Epworth Laagi

8 o'clock.

Mid-week prayer aarvlos Wednaaday evening at 8 o'clock. Claas^meeUnga, Toaaday, Thnredaj md Friday eraolnga. napnar CHURCH. Bev. tf. F. Crego, Pastor.

at 10.80.

Preaching 00 Sunday In (be avenlng at 7A0.

Shaday monlag Worker* Masting 1

LOO a. M.

Sunday School at 2.80 r. u. Young People's Meeting Frida, eveaf at 7.80 o'clock . Heating SaUrdA^gvaateff U8.00

Hall, Ml Waahington street, on sscon fourth Thursday, of each month. Cap* May Council, No. 1891; Royal Ar canum—MseU first and tnlrd Tnaadayt of each mouth at Auditorium. Cap* May Lodge. No. M, A. O. C. W. Meets first and third Thursday, of each month at fill Washington street Cold Spring Connell, Jr. O. tJ.A. M. No. 186—Meats in hall at Cold Spring, every Toaaday ereuln* at 7 o'clock. Colombia Lodge. No. 88. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladlee' I. O. M Meets second and fourth Thnrsday. of each month at Anditorinm. Friendship Council, No. 97, D. of A — Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 2.80, In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring The John Mecrsy Poet No., 40, G. A. P.. meet* on the third Friday of each month •t 7.80 o'clock p. m., at Franklin 4treel school building Mayflower Lodge, No. *8. Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Meet* each Friday 1 the Auditorium, Jackson street. Ok*] 1*1 la Tribe, No. 157, Improred Order of Red Mao—Meets at no Washington

Cape May Fire Department, meets first Monday evening la each month at corner Waahington and Franklin streets.

^yBTJl»RffT^«*inTmraiftAtT,EflAT) tx gvrgCT JUKX24, 1905.' Trains will leave Cape May a* folios PHILADELPHIA g .r A-M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stops *'3 at principal iqtenacdiite .tations. Connects from Anglescs Branch. Ocean City and Sea Isle City. Arrives at Philadelphia p.ty 8. m. » IO A.M.-EXPRKSS. Connect. • Angle.es Branch." Arrive, at adelphia 8^3 a m. - a 0 r A M—EXPRESS. Connect* from -* -> AngicKS Branch, Ocean City Sea Isle City. Arrive* at Philadelphia

2.20 ^ M—EXPRESS- Connect* from Aaglesea Biknch, Ocean City and SreUslc City. Arrive, ft Philadelphia A 39 2.2C >•' M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stop* 3 at principal intermediate station*. Connects from Maurice River branch. A*- ' » at Pbiladelphis 5.37 P M. A A r\ F- M.—EXPRESS. Connects from T**r Anglescs Branch. Arrive* at Philadelphia &45 p. m.

\-iiy, uu ocs ami delphia 8-15 P M. •URD1T TRAISB.

3 . e P- M. EXPRESS. Connects from •TO Anglescs Brandi, Ocean City and Sen Isle City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 5.40 .QO P.M—ACCOMMODATION. Stop* ■ *. -atprioctpal Interaredlatr ’—

Arrives at rhlUdclphis fijo P M. r rr, P M. EXPRESS. Cos J * Angiraea Branch. Arrii

delphia 6.55 p. m.

6.00 p - M.—EXCURSION TRAIN. Con nwt» frnm Atwl. — ■ hranr-I. Ar.

stPhlU-

8 CC P- M.—EXPRESS. Connecu from JJ Angleaes branch. Ocean City and Sc^ Isle Ctty. Arrives Philadelphia 10,55 FROM PHILADELPHIA. Tnias leave for Cape May—Express, 9.00 UL. 1 30 (Sslnrdsy only), 7.30 4.06 (90 minute*) and 5-ao p. m. wed-days. Accommodation 748 and >55 p. m. Sunday, express, ".oo a. m. Accommodmtioc, 7.30 a. m. 11.00 Excursion Train, 7x0 a. at. dait Trains leave PHtLaDKLraia, Broad Street

NEW YORK.

Jm

>905-

Bzpreas, weekdar*. 4 3*. 440. 4 S3. 5 '33.8ao, 903. OBAiori. *11

5>8,

^3°. 3OO, »t3 M. *13-34. 4-5D, Uoa, •506, *396.600, 7oo, *800.900,10 iaF.M., 1203, lUght, SUltDAYS. 438, 440. 4 53. 5*8. 835, 950 11.oc A.M., *1235. *f3». Sej^'SSfi-b»8,•?00,*800.10 1* From WakPhiladelphia only, 345 A. M. and*1234 PM daily, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

July 9. 1905-

For Baltimore and Washington. ■635, to 832, 1025. 11 to a-UL. •i33I. *i 35, 3-44. 4 46.5 *5. 6 1M1 to PM,and 13 15 Right, - weekdays. Sundays, *6. 35. 7 so, | 0 if. ll i^t' J ^WLL‘‘ ^ *3 ^ 5 'S’ 11 “ From Wc*t Philadelphia only, 135 and « M-, 2.55*5 44. *630. end *7 35 P•Dining Car. fExtra-fare Train. W. W. ATTBKBURY, J. R. WOOD. Gcn'l Manager. Pata'r Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD.

YhWTT.4t1WT.agT4 £ WWlTITVa lONTl r ATLANTIC 0ITY_XAILS0AD. TIMETABLE la Edect June 24. 1905.

WKXKDAYS.

Lv. Gape May. . Arr.T’hila. 8.10 a. m. (aocommodation) 8BS a.m 715am (Kxprana, 90 minut«a)8.iRa.m *8.00 a. m. Express, 9.46 a m 2 JO D. m- . Express - 4.26 t> m *8.00 p. m. Express 6.10 p.ui 8 J)0 p. m. accommodation. 6 25 p.m 4.66 p. m. Express. 6 66 p.m 8.00 p m $1.00 Excursion 0

SO a DATS.

8.80 a m (accommodation) 3.80 p m (accommodation) 4.15 pm express, 6 B0 p m 91.00 Excnmon 8.80 pm express.

SMALL SAVINGSHOW THEY GROW day in one.ytjar amounts lo $ 18.25. >» ten yrs. $ 182.50

36-50, 9«-25. 182.50, *73-75. 365.00.

365.01 912-50

1 825.00 2- 737-50 3- 650.00

The foregoing table docs not include interest, which il added, would largely increase the results shown. If you wish to take advantage of the above, call or write to us and we will gladly open an account with you. Three per cent. Interest paid. Security Trust Company, Of Camden, N. J. Cape May Banking House, COR OCEAN AND WASHINGTON STREETS.

|w. lenoir;

ARTISTIC

PAPER HANGINGS.

plaster TiCJorh a Specialties^; -incrusta, Malton anb Burlaps JOWce and $how Rooma. Second Floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wash. St 1=1 CAPE MAY, N. J. g

Paint! Paint! Paint! LfAFAYBiPHlE BeNNETUF I03jaokson Street, - Cape May, M. A PMCTICIl HOUSE, SIGI MD DECOMTIVE PIIHTE*. AOENT FOB J. E PATTON’Jl BUKPBOOF PA1NTR kfad* af plate, whit*, window sod coiorsdVtssa^uricd lu e Pg~Jk ^ JOS- K HAND )? 2? (Danufacturlng Jeweler 7/ne TOatek and jewelry Stepairing Cape S&ag Sfiamonde Souvenir Spoons ' 301 ~W AFITTXXTCSFTOOT grrT?.-FrFrr>

Pierson and. Son.

MB

NEW

CAPE

MAY

MARKET.

Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruits. We also handle“Michenbrs Star Hams”

8.10 pr

\©m. §teuer?s li^BOAf - UND - LAUNCT - Office and Shop-Cor. Crape and Jefferson Sts. CAPE KAY. TS. J.

0.25 6.10 p m 6.10 p.m 8.10 p.m 10.40 p.m

Lv. Phil*. Are. Cape May. 7BO a ffl (1.00 Excursion 9.18 a m 8 SO a m express 10 40 a m “ i m Local 11.14 a.m am Express, 1.S4 p.m L40 p m express, 8 36 p m 416 p m 90 minute express 6 45 pm 4B0 p. m. (accommodation.) 7 JO p.m " p. m exprese, 7 JO p r aUHDAT*. 7 B0 a m 1100 Excnnion 9.10 a.t 8 00 a m aocommodation 1021 at 8.4ft a a (expreaa) 10.34 a t 6.00pm (aconmaodation) 8.06pi •Changa Qua at Tuokahue. Anuu RTHT Boca ox vax MOOR

'fit. 1T a«Bn VmLVAfloat

SAMUE^b E. EWINU General Contractor, House moving a specialty

sjWBBssiaa, a a

. WMI. 8. SHLA-W,

UU. BRICKS, SAKS, CEMBST ABB BUODXRS XATERIALS. ■tabaa No

• . .

—

WKm