CAPE HAY HERALD. THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1907.

RAILROADJUESTION Pres.d' nt R-vlews Ht* Attlw tude on Their OontroL

WILL KOT SPUK At SPRISCflELP

•A.I 111., "ii ttii' rullniud ■Him ^ 11 1* * Irlter lu A' 1. iirniapnl ikt Hir HuoclAllon [1ml It -lEill lx Aiupua*lbl« tor u'vijfiT 4 nn>'<fT^rt»Aioii. piIpuiIp.1 k. WamAiir Jiux uot feel tbnl mvtIniic I" *ar »l Uil» time In I adilrm* ou Ihl* *|wi-lal *ub valdent h** rvoelved > rreal uf re.|Ue>u for-* atiitemenl by M-xi-b In lie inailr by blm In ui willi the railway aiiuallon. ■^vuii I hew req ileal* Ihe utmu-t II I 1110*1 i-nrefill euiialderatlou lly louklus inlu (be matter the 1 iiifuriunl bl» advlaer* thi

n*ih. Ihal be*Jkl not deem It either w|. or pru|e-r to any anything with a Tie to any Immediate altnatlon In Wall’ •treel and that he ahuuld only give ex policy to be carried out wholly without regard to the exigencies of the moment, and as bis rlcws on the policy In que* Bon were already a matter of record It did not seem neceaaary at this time to repeat them. To' the different rneq. friendly and unfriendly, who .hare vlulted him or written to blm be has answered verbally or In writing that bis word* and aeU spoke for themaolvea ami needed no ex planatlona wbaterer and tbal be should uot In his future course deviate one hand's breadth from the course be ha* pursued In the past and waa now pur

■Sing.

It can be stated on anthorlty that the prealdent again will ask congress at tti next session for power to deal with the question of over-capitallxatton of railroads. A similar request was made at tha last session, but favorable ac tkm waa not taken upon It. ' The statement was also made from an authoritative source that “even r. most cursory examination of what the president ha* repeatedly mid In apeech and lu message will show the niter nonsense of supposing the government ha* the slightest Intention to take any action wbk-h would Inralidafe the safe ty and stability of the railway securi ties now Issued, the whole legislative programme of the president having been proclaimed again and again as one to Insure the future against the mistakes and delinquencies of the |mst

It »

! furtl

r poln

Istratlve circles that the president bar aiade no references In his s|leeches ui messages to the question of the physl cal valuation of railroads. HU |>oal Hon on thU question. It was mid. U that the roads themselves will work oat thU problem as an Item of hook keeping, and reference wa* made lo the fact that two road*, the Northern 1’aclfic and Ihe (treat Northern, al ready have su-utnltted figures as lo their valuations. The president, speaking on the railroad question at Raleigh. X. C.. said in

part:

“I do not believe In government own ereliip of anything which can with pro prlety be left In private bands, and Ui, particular 1 should most strenuously object to government ownership of railroads. But I believe with equal firmness that It U out of the question for the government not to exercise i supervisory and regulatory right over tba railroads, for It la vital to the well being of tha public that they should be managed In a spirit of fairness and Justice Inward all the public. “Actual experience hat shown that It la not possible to leave the railroads uncontrolled. Sncfa a system, or. rather. such a lack of system, la fertile In aliases of every kind and puts a pre luioin uih»u unscrupulous and ruthless cunning In railroad management, for there are tome big shippers and some railroad managers who are always willing to take unfair advantage of their weaker competitors, and they thereby force other big ahlpi>ers and big railroad men who would like lo do decently Into similar act* of wrong and Injustice under penalty of being left behind In the race for success. "Government supervision la needed qnlte as much In the Interest of the big shipper and of the railroad man who wont to do right as In the Interest of "Experience has shown that the pres

•TOLE THEIR IDEAL

MII.WAl'KKK. Wl*_. April 2--Vlc-tor L. Merger. fnuuJrr ol the hocm Democratic party, last uUhl announce" the plan* of the uatloual executive board, of which he l* a member, for spreading aoclalUiu Into twenty-six stall-* of the Uuluu. In a statement Mr. Iterger anld: "All this recent agitation and unrest and the showing up of bow corporaHon* run things 1* making vole* for u* and swelling our memberabip —riie |**.plr are awakening. They are ticcomlug more lllieral and )>egiu ■dug to mulrrstund social condition* teller. Why, look al President Boosewit. HI* aglla'lon* and eX|M«Hure* an helping ua Immem-ely. lie I* imvtjrf the way tor socialism. While h* not of our faith, nevertheless he l* helping us. Hr 1* convincing the p pie that we know what we are talking

of our hleaa."

The entire country ha* been > lulo three distinct clasaiw of The tint claa* does not need u lielp. The second class It 1* the

lias* 1—New Jersey. Illinois. Wla cousin, California Class ■•-.irknusa*. Colorado. Oon-ner-tleut. Idaho. IndUinn. lows. Kau sas. Kentucky, Maine. Maryland. Mas aachuselts, Mlchlgau. Mluucaota. Mis sourL Moutnua. New Vork. New Hampshire. Oklahoma. Oregon. Pena sylvania. Bode island, Texas. Vermont. Washington. Weal Virginia. Chtas 3 —Alalmma. Arlroim, Delaware. Florida. Ceorgla. Isnilslana. Ml* slaslppl. Nebrnskn. North Dakota, twmtb Dakota. Nevada. New Mexico. North Carolina. South Carolina. Ten ■lessee, t'tah. Virginia. Wyoming.

GRISCOM S HOUSE ABLAZE.

Iwlwr

ROME. April 1.-While IJoyd C GrhH-otu. the Cnfied Stales anduissa dor. and Mr*, tiriseum were returning yesterday from the Easier sendee* al the American church Mr. Orlacom saw aiiH.kc nri-iug from the roof of hi* home. Ihe Palaxxo del Drugo. Leav Ing Mrs. <irisenm to follow him. be hurriedly entered the bullillng. The servant* were following Ibelr respective duties, um-onsclous of thy fact that the palace was on fire. The atnhnssador gave the alarm and led . the way to the attic, where on opening the door be was confronted by a burst of flame which burned one of his finger-

and singed his eyebrows.

The Bremen, were quickly on the scene, but not before the beams, which were pot In place centuries ago. were burning briskly. The roof over the attic eoRaimed. causing ihe center |iortk>n of the lelllnc of the roagnifl cent Inllrooni to fall. The furniture and iiaiutlnga were quickly removed I Mil not la-fore several of the latter, notably one of President Roosevelt, which was dedicated last May. were

MANSFIELD 6ERIOUSLV ILL.

NEW YORK. April 2. - Richard Mansfield, who suffered a ne-vou* breakdown at Scranton. Pa., last Monday while on a tour with "Peter Oynt" and who ha* lieen confined to hi* borne 3HI Riverside drive erer since, was critically ill that :■ consultation of physicians was deckled on. After the conference It waa stated ■at Mr. Mansfield I* yet a very sick gin. ami full recovery will take several months, but It Is the opinion of the doctors that ultimately he will re aln his health. v . Ol'DJA. Morocco. April 2. - With French occupation perfect calm reign* e town of Oudja and Its vicinity, wort: of cleaning the place 1* progressing. A native hospital and dispensary and heliograph and telegraph offices have been opened. A battery from Oran and a squadron of Kpnh'.a from 8idl-Hel-Abbe*. Algeria, have left for Alnmia. where they will remain until farther orders.

CARTAGENA. Bpaia. April 2.-Klng Edward will come here from Biarritz on April 6 on board the royal yacht to meet King Alfonso of Spain. The approaching meeting between the two monarchs has created considerable meat throng boat Europe, si though offldal announcement has been made that the meeting will not be of a political character.

meat. The effort to prohibit all restraint of comiwtltlon, whether reasonable or unreasonable, is unwise. What we need 1* to have some administrative body with ample power to forbid ooi blnation that Is hurtful to the public and to prevent favoritism to one Individual at the expense of another."

ROCHESTER. Jt. T.. April Z-Iq tha Sodas murder trial.here Dr. Horatio Wend*, a veterinary surgeon contradicted the testimony given by the chief witness for the defense, who swore that Bchults was at a barn at North Ton*wand* ou March 22. the night of the PoUman murder, fixing the date because some bone* wore shot at Chat time. Dr. Wende swore that the horses were shot on the night of tha 24th. two days after the mnrder.

Seressae *U>« KvasBelUt. NEW YORK. April L-Qf *11 the nor•1 and benqtifnl Incidents of Easter ■y none provoked more exmmeu* than _ "sunrise serenade'' to lot I). Fnnkey. the blind and bed ridded evangelist singer, end the Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cujier. both of whom lire In South Oxford street. Brooklyn. The urns an Impromptu affair.

ALBANY. N. Y.. April 2.-A bin whose effect will be to stop .work Op the large renal Improvement was Introd need by Kenator Cassidy last night It provide* that no "farther debt or ItaMHty shall be contracted" under tbs *HM.|»«|.IX«I baud set which was approved liy tlie people In HXB.

Coal i'ompmtr FIs*I HssrrsysS. EAR LING TON. Ky.. April 2-Fir*, ■allrved t« be Incendiary, destroyed the •lent of thn West Kentucky Coal com■anr at Frargls; has. gflSfnfl. The

NECROESNOT CULIT Gap tain Maoklin Defends Hie Men Before Beoate. WAS SHOT BT MASSED COLORED IA5

"Sheetlsg tv of BrowBSTlIle. Tea.. Aaala l> In CesunlMs* at W«*kUurtna — oare.r u lu Be Oenrt MarllalrS. WASHINGTON. April 2-The testimony uf Captain Edgar A. Uacklln of Company C, Twenty-fifth Infantry.was taken by the senate committee on military affairs In tb* Brownsville Inresllgatlon. It proved Interesting, particularly for the rennou that Mncklln la to be tried by court martial after Ilia reliiru to Texas and for the further reason that lie wn* allot by an unidentified masked negro nt Fort Reno after the negro sokller* were taken away froai Fort Brown. Altlmogli there Is no cvklence tending to show that the Brownsville affray w-a* reaponslhle for Ihe attack upon him, many persons have expressed the opinion tluil Hie !w*u Incident* are connected. particularly aa he was Ihe first of the while officer* U> produce damaging evidence agulnirtWhe former sol-

diers.

were guilty of shooting up Browns vllle. according to his story told on the stand. priiH-l|u<lly as to hla whereabouts when the shooting occurred and Ihe evidence given by former negro soldiers that they had been unable to find the cap tain In hla quarter* when Major Ten rose sent them to arouse him. Caplnfc Mncklln said that lie did not hel'ere Ihe aoMlera bad come to Ida quarter* He said lie had a theory as lo where the mfti went to find him anJ 111* attorney* had talked to them aliout ll and their statement would probably come out when he Is tried by <-ourt martini. He was not pressed furtlier on this point. The shells which Captain Mncklln picked up outside tlie garrison wall were put In bis desk, he said, and were forgotten until after the In tin I Ion U-fl wn. Ke-irch for them Intel bad been unavailing. He led fied tluil e had told all of the fact* lo Mejor Chairman Warren questioned Capaln Mecklln concerning the attack upon him at Fort Reno after the Brownsville affray, when the captain shot through the bead. The wit ness said be waa In donbt aa to who did the shooting. "Officers of rcy regiment tried to make me believe that the shooting wa« for the purpose of robbery." be said. my own opinion that It was

not."

He said that the shooting had been* done by a masked negro, but that be knew nothing more concerning It. Corporal Knowles of Company A. Twentyfifth Infantry. Is miller arrest charged with having committed the assanlL but Captain Macklin said that the evidence against Knowles - la purely circumstantial. CI*vrU»4-a Order of th* Dor. PRINCETON. N.J.. April 2—Grover Cleveland requested the puhUcatloo of the following: "It seems to be Imporelue to acknowledge, except through the press, the generosity and kindly consideration of tby countrymen, which hare been made, manifest by congratulatory messages an] newspaper comment on the occasion -of my seventieth birthday. Tbr-e have deep inched me. and In the book of grateful recollection they are written •here every remalnlng-dny of my life can tarn a page and read them.”

GOLDEN TEXT.-"Bahold. 1 am with thsr. and will keep thee la all placrt whither thou goesl."—Ova. B-U. TIMK.-Not definitely known, but preU ably about 17» H C. Daar waa lit years old and Usau and Jacob about 67. PLACES—Hertshrba. otv. Ill* southern odgs of Palestine, and Bokhel. about U llllle village and s well a! Iletl.el, which

called 'castls

l. »:»: .

I: lob-

losephs. Men. Z7A-W: olhcir**. Oen. 40. 41: •hadnesssr's. Dsn. 2:4: •3. 2:12. » 3: Pilate s

MalL 27:lf; Paul a Act* U:»: 3:11.

other dream*. Orn. ana Urn. 11:3. Jol Pharaoh'a and hi* o the Mldlsnlte*. Juds

Kings 2:6-16, Ni

Joseph's. Mi

John

ORAFT AT BROWNSVILLE.

somrlltii

That

soldier* Invariably cure extra rartridgi

had extra rifles us well wa* usacrlfd by William Uyau. tontoral In tto-n puny K. Twenty-alxlh Infaniry. In ihe Brownsville Inreatlgnllon I efore I'tr senate eomiulttee on ii.lllliirv aff:tP>, Rvah was at Brownsville prior lo t ie ruining of Ihe negro soldiers of the

Taeuty-fifth Infantry.

He was rervlng ns Hie artificer undet the quarteriuasla-r sergcatii. at wh< » orders, he said, he Mild 11xm ntumls ol

dealer In Ilrot

orden

lefat-etl t

Down Wsst to Strike. CHICAGO. April 2—The railroads make announcement of a secret canjust completed among ibelr em*ea showing a strong sentiment against the calling of a big strike and favor of accepting the wage offer of the roads. The nunotincement was made to the Called States commissio:i-

NEWDOBT, Vt, April 2—With two ■life wounds In his throat naif Inflicted, and In a weakened condition from loss of blood Dwight N'llei. who shot and killed hi* wife at Newport rr last Saturday night was removed from Rirhford to the coonl, jail here. He wa* captured In Rlchfortl and while In a cell hi the village lick up cut two gashes In his throat with « small jackknife The wounds are aeriWrslfhy moararer Shoe's Mltoaelf. PITTSBCUO. April 2—Despite effort* by members of the family, railroad employees and the -fiollre to conceal ■be fact It waa revealed that George Boswell, fifty-two yean old. a ilthy art connoisseur and retired [ness man. shot himself to death In the Hast Uberty station of the Pennsylvania railroad.

■opal Visit to Noarta 04. MADRID. April 2—The condition of Queen Victoria, who la expecting coo fluement. precluding ha In public fourtlona. It la

Comment and BuBflastlv* Thought. 1. "And Isaac." Now an old man of 117. "Called Jacob." About 67 years old. a young man for those times of long life. “And blcaaed him." "There la no attempt to substitute Esau for Jacob."—Elllcott. “Thou ahalt not lake a wife of the daughters of Canaan." This waa Rebekah'a contrivance (Gen. 17:461. In order to gel Jacob safely away: and yet It wn not wholly a pretext, for a wife must be provided for the now recognize; first-born, and no alliance with heathenism iras fit for the one In whose line the great Abrahamlc covenant would descend- It would be well tor Christians If they also took heel to "be not unequally yoked together with unbeliever*" (2 Cor. 6:14). A Father's Blessing The best "start In life” a young man ran hare Is the benediction of a godly father or mothJacob Comforted by a Heavenly Vision and a Renewed Covenant.— Our exile was a "mother's boy.” He had been long enough from Beersheba to grow homesick. His heart wax softened also by the lonely place and bis solitary condition, by the night and

the alars.

Light from Jacob’s Ladder.—What the lonely traveler learned from this lovely vision we also may learn. These ladder leasons are: 1. The nearness of heaven. Angels are all aronnd us to help us. as the mountain waa fall of celestial defenders round about Elisha 2. These angels are magnificent creatures God "maketh bis angels wlnda. and his ministers a flame of fire." And yet they are ready to comfort a guilty fugitive like Jacob. 8. The way to heaven is a stairway, easy of ascent, with angels to help os. The Mohammedans, on < the contrary, I picture the entrance to heaven as a br)dge. "aa narrow aa the thread of a famished aplder." 4. And Jeans Christ Is the,Way! Our Lord himself (John 1:61)''applied tbe description of Jacob's stairway to bis own great work as a medium of communication between God and man. “No nun cometh unto tbe Father, but 5. Gleams of heaven may be expected through tbe darkest sky of misfortune and sorrow. 6. "The angels ascended: There Is the ascent of our prayers. The angels descended: there Is the descent of God's answers. We are reminded of tbe afferent and efferent nerves of the pbdy—up which Bash the sharp stings of pain from the extremities to tbe bend: down which come the directions how to net”—F. B. Meyer. Jacob's Covenant a Response to God's Covenant.—In no way do men show their characters more dearly than by the response they make to the goodness of God. It Is like tbe reaction In the jhcmlst's test-tube, when n certain substance is added, which nt once discloses the nature of compound under examination. Jacob's responses to God's gracious promise* w/re three: Veneration.

numla-r* on six Krag-Jorgeu-which bail been M-. tir.sl lu the Phi' pines, with fourteen ••there, as *1117.1 gulls. The tlefti. ltig tvs* .lone and 1 gun* lieltl out nt the tbi.e I be on wna ls*u<*.I for the surrender of all the Krng ty|ie of rifle*. He claimed that lie did not km what had liecomc of these gen*, reply to a uuiuIht of q neat Urns, he . elnred that he did not consider Hint had done wrong In aiding In tbe sale ..f government pro|*rty. Thomas Taylor, o former mcmtiri of Company B. Twenty-fifth Infqntry examination of shell* picked up lu Brownsville Is declared to ahoi his gun wa* n*ed In firing ehthese «helli. Taylor denied th gun had Us-u fired *lii.-e bl* company left Fort NTohranj 11 month prior I. '

shooting.

Plads Yellow Jock 11era. AUSTIN. Tex, Mnrrli IR-lff. , Thayer of the IJldverwtlv of Texn. found and Identified Hie yelhtw 1

AN ORDINANCE

. it. -f Cepe May. ordeined sn.l enacted by

rite’' -reets. ir City of Cope .VI mi . New Jet -

'hr locality: provided, bo*or ;>resent rxi.tlna pipe* or cot. roll lie disturbed, except hr 1 .f 1 be no tier or o» urn 1 her. of Section *. And be it farti e ■ml <n*rtr>l by the aniborlf I h*. on .treel or alley ahull t-

- of laving duct*

VOU are all cordially invited to attend our Grand Spring Opening. 4 and inspect our new ling of Clothing. Hals, and Shoe, and Men's Furnishings Clothing in the new checks and overplaids—built by ihe best manufacture in the country ond sold by the most reliable house 111 the city. In shoes we can show the entire lines-^nr spring, of the famous Douglass and VValk-Ov er Shoes for men. and the famous Queen Quality .Shoes for Ladies and Misses "It will certainly •ay you for your trouble to visit our new store and look us over. No trouble lo show vou our entire line. We gu trainee to you the same old fashioned courteous treatment as in the past. Come one and all and look us over. Head to Foot Outfitter to Men and Boys. I. TEN EM JA I'M. DON'T FORGET OUR NEW NUMB.RS 414-416 WASHINGTON STREET

the puri***- of laving duct* or main* front •he fire* d*y of Jn..c to the firafdayof iX-tober. except In caara of unrrgrticy wbeuspcvinl pcnsia*iou mu at be obtain.-. 1 from City Couucil; *od anio compai.v •hall not al any time open or agiicutnbc: more of any *tm-t or alley tl.*» slmll hr ncoHMsry to enable It u> perforin with proper economy nod efficieocy tbe work of laying lu conduits, ducts, map.* or pipes: •--ill It permit —

ppodltloa , efore such displacement or ouourhanor. Section A And be It farther ordidoed nd cn*ct*d bribe anihorily aforesaid, bat tlie said company shall lay two tbou--indUKCO) linear fret of onm'ult within m» year from the final passage of this ordinance: said cnodnli t*. be laid on Ocean

street and Washington street.

Section 6. And be Itfurtberordalsedand enac'rd by Ihe aalbority aforesaid. That beiieeer and wherever the underground [••cm brxutsoHnifd for tbe overhead ratrm non.In u*e. said eomnany shall t lu own coal and expense plsoe all neoMary wires la said conduluand maintain xe tame for the nse of tbe CHy of Gape May lor its fire alarm syslem. and *t--" forthwith remove .all wire* and pnlra,

orpt distributing pole*, and fill

tlon.—Jacob established two memorials of the great event, a stone mouneot. and a still more Isstlag asme. Third Response. Consecration.— . 20. "And Jacob vowed a vow." When a man understands God's covof blessing, the aatnral and honorable impulse Is to make one la return. Love beget* lore, and be tieins ptre a wish to do something for the benefactor. V. tt'. "And of all that thou ahalt _ re me I sill sorely give the tenth onto thee." This giving of tithes was a very undent custom, followed by Abraham !n the esse of Melchlzedek (Goa. 14:80). and carefully laid down 1 the Mosaic tew (Lev. 87:8048). God's Covsnant with Ua—Christ's death Is God's "new covenant" with ikes up and wonderfully eaterget all these ancient covenants with l It means that God loves aa > the worst of us srlth s marvellove: that be reaches out after ns. be longs to heap all Joy upon an U is a promise to be with os every. help os fa all difficulties, save us from all temptation, and bring us triumphantly home at teat Oar JLaawe*«iig Cove-ant with God -Sace God thus glv.s f'-welf to os what less ran as do than girs oar la him?

mbranc

which said oprnlug shell hsvr brru made. *od shell — •* —'— •■peolDgs Oght* lo prevent the happening of acci-

dent*.

Sections. And he ll fartherordi nd enacted by the antboriiy ainn 'bat no conduit* or mains •b*ll tx traded or-laid by said company anti, in Iras the aaid company ahall first anboilt o the Committee of Street* afietailrd plan •bowing tb* else and character of dull* and mains, said detailed plat approved by said committee. Section 4. And bi ittarther ordained sod enacted by tbeaothoriiy aforesaid,That the conduit* end malira laid by tb* said pony .ahall bedpoe nader theShperetali tbe Comrnltlee on Street*, and Mid com-

. ,.^1 all *»- oaeationa In a proper and workiaanllkr Section 7. And brltfarthexordaioedaad .haded by (he aulliority aforesaid. That the aaltl Kaateru Trlephooe and Telegraph Company xrill at all time* tally Indemnify, protect and save barmlesa. th* Mayor and Council of the CUv of Cape May. and ‘ rlr sacoeaaora. from any aud all acltooa. Urns, sulta. damages, ebargvo. coat and peuoe,arising from tbe d-tey. n--g lasnce onsklllfulnees on 111 p- rt. 00 tbe part of lu servant*, agents ae employees, or arising from any Inlurlv which may happen to any person from or 00 account of damages on sooocat of laying and using

8. And beltfartberordaloadaod enacted by th* autbonlr afnreaald. That It, Hi* Mid corporation, ahall be permitted o place lu wire* 00 the poles of other romp*riie*. having th* ri, bl lo maintain •aid pole In the city, upon auch arraagenenta* the two companies roar agree: irorid-d. bo water, that the wire* shall be urung at feast twenty-five feet above tbe

inrfae* of the grooad.

Sections. And belt fartherordaiaed and

raaded by tbs am

Ihl* or din a Doe ahall unleaa nor not'l tbe Mid oompany ahall. within alxty («) days after In final pasmated and dsllvsred 10 and Uty Clerk, aa acceptance f writiac of all the terau hereof, and 1

agreement to comply with aad

thereby, tbe wim* to be la form _— Cliy Clerk. * good aadaofilofeot bond

- •* tbooaand dollaia (*1000)

Spring* Opening*

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S

108 Jaclcson St.

Cape May

Sh oes Repaired You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather is used. ito for Ou Dolh Trc Cu Get hnrtd for Ou leu Fc? Tnnl Aeem'. ie Empire Regialry Company will pay

Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

J. I). Craig,

108 Jackson Street

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER

FULL UNE OF TRUNKS ALWAYS ON HAND

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY, N. J.

VOm. S>. ^(euer?s iftf BOAT r AND dAUNCH-BUILDER^j

Office and Shop-Oor. Corgie and Jefferson Sts. CAFE KAY. N. J.

B- S. CURTIS Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting;/ All orders reckivi; prompt attention SHOP—Delaware Ave. Cape May, N. J.

SAMUEL. E. EWINU

General Contractor,

House moving a speeialtg

3>©3? ®?!?]®S'ii!D!D!E133g

S'l>!Di&!SS)®Sg n 4