CAPS MAY HgRALlJ THUP^n'V MARCH 2f>, I908

CAPE MAY HERALD

WAUnC.MUU.il

AH BWEPENDBIT WEEKLY NM*M BNr]i IWrtRjr UmiiiR M 1W IcrmU B«lUfa«. N*. Ill WmU* Strrrt. Capr Way. N. J. iumicRirriON:

Kntmd *1 the pM of8a»»lC»peMat.N. J., u >ecood<lu> m.U matter. Much 11. 1901. Admiwac »W Immahed oe «, T lic.tkjn ^AII I.MJO, theaM b. .ddreued to the CAPE MAY HERALD 614 Washington Stwet. Cap* Miy. N. J I Belt. 5*7 X. Keystone, ij* R Phones •' Proprietor's Residence. Bell 61 W I Hdltnrinl Rooms. Keestone 4« D

TMUKSDAV. flARCH 26. 1908

Notice to HeraM

l'odor ne« poota iflect oioc* Jnnanrr 1 >o-tagi noretofore*11 no per* on copies uisi

ilieid from p«p

oho *1

one thing to

r in si

—settle up at once.

The Band Pro position The city council have decided to have music on the beach front during the coming summer season, and they have appropriated fdoOU for the purpose, and have an unexpended balance of $o00 from 19Ut>, which will allow them to legally spend not more than (4001) for this entertainment. It is an undisputed fact luat fi'JUO will not hire a lintl-class band .of allstar performers, but a band of ordinary musical training: and a band not better in excellence than our own Capk May Band. The proposition of Mr. WtixtAX Pobtkr, the leader of the band, to furnish our home band with eight soloisLs (picked because of musical ability) for the nine summer weeks for (4000, is the proposition which council ought to accept. We know that some of our people will put on cynical smiles at this proposition, as they do a. about ever, - thing proposed by our own people, where our own people might gel the benefit and give to the city a much better service than outsiders have done in the past at heavier cost. It la Ume we helped ourselves We ex«tf» Ab* home people to pay the taxes to contribute to public matters, but when it comes to expenditures, that, yes that, must always be left 1 strangers. The people want to kno, why.

Mluneaota and Johnson It it possible that there is to be 1 volt against Bryan perpetuity? it is to be believed that there is starch enough in the spinal column of the Democracy to rebel against M r. Bry: using the functions of the national Democratic party every four years a* advertising asset# in the lecture platform business? Is free and independent America to be relieved of the spectacle of a Diazed Democracy? However these queries may evi ally be answered, it is significant that Oovernor Johnson, of Minnesota, does not propose to check the tide of s menl which has for some time running in his direction. The Minnesota committee has indorsed his didacy and from all parts of the c try are coming the manifestations of Democratic approval. It will be a good thing for the country to have a minority parly once more that is worth while.

Delegates at Large While the Republican leaders Trenton are busy arranging slates for delegates-al-large to the national convention and setting up plans for the knocking down of the uniform primaries—suggested by Governor Fort, the common voters are looking hiping that the primaries shall be directed by law. The politicians have arranged these slates right along, and they seem to be "heads we win, and tails you lose," because it is the same people named almost all the time. If the Republican voters get achance they want to send brains to Chicago, and a primary would result in about this manner: John Frankun Fort, of Ess Edward C. Stoker,of Cumberland. John W.^jRioos.of Passaic. Everett i'oldy, of Essex.

The Kooseveli Type Mr. RoosrvxLT is comparatively wealthy man, whose environment waa that ofricbea, who baa never ki what it la to wonder where hi* next meal waa coming from or to hnnt fi employment, without getting it. Yi his sonoonding* base not made hii ant the leaa a man among men On the contrary, he has l-een diitinenisned for the depth aod breath of bi« bnuum aympathiea, for his strong desire t vance the welfare of bis frllon* apint of belplnlu%s for the "under dog” and hi* keen sense of justice. I soul was not dwarfed by the |>oa»e*i of property.

When thieves fall out, honest get their dues. But when two bitter political enemies, one of whom has repeatedly refected the foul principles of the other, ao far forget their differences as to chew a bird together— Heaven help the people !

If the members of the Legislature should defeat the reforma pledge in the party platforms this year, Gov. Fort ia not likely to fall to remind the people of the fact at the proper time. That's worth remembering.

Base ball season is fast approaching.

OOLOSEI. COI-OATE. AIUUCRBX.YMAH V

Sketch of Colons! Calgats. Colonel Austen Colgate, peraona! aid to Governor Fort and member of the nhly from Essex county, t* e I,e*i known men not only In his . but all over the United States, for he la a member of the firm of Colgate & Co., soap and perfnroe manufacturer*. II* was first elected to the **- serohlT In inotl a* a memlwr of the Colby delegation and thl* year wa turned as one of the four Colby r sentativen in the Essex delegation. He native Jrraryman, was bom In Orange Aug. 12. 188S. «nd I* now a resident of his native elty. He la a graduate of Yale and Is a man of affairs not only pertaining to legislation. In Industry and all that tends to ilvaneement of his county and the as well.

APPROVE WITHERSPOON BILL Senate Cam ml tire Also Reports BUI for Care of the Hermitage Senator Briggs, of New Jersey cenlly reported from the Committee the Library, with a recommenda- 1 n that it pass, the bill proposing to provide a site in Washington for a statue of John Witherspoon. The report states that the WllberijKxm Memorial Association has raised about (17,000 of the (20,000 required for the purchase of a statue, and it is r commended that Congress designate te on some government reservation In ic city and provide a nedeslal for the alue which the association will furJohn Witherspoon, bom in Scotland and educated for the Preabyterian ministry, emigrated to America and become president of the Princeton Collie was prominent among the patriots who opposed the stamp a became a Delegate from New Jersey the ContinenlRl Congress, and v one of the men who signed the Dec' of Independence. . Briggs also reported favorably from the same committee the bill pro posing to appropiate (50,000 to care foi the Hermitage, Andrew Jackson's oli! home in ~

Grand Lodge A. O. U. W. The Grand LoJge of New Jersey r-f the Andent Order of United Workmen held its Annual sessaion at the Hotel Rudolph last Thursday and Friday. Last Friday morning Cape Mar aehiaved two honor; the first, of being selected as the place ef meeting for the Grand Ladge in 1909; aod second tbi election of Poat Maaier Joseph Channel of Cape May Lodge, No. 21, as Urann Guide. The off! *r* cbosen:were: Fast jrand ‘laat-r, Frank W. Keerr, of Atlantic Oty; Grand Master, Hiram Walton, ol Asbnry Park; Grand Foreman, D. B. "astonus, ot Trenton; Grand Overseex. John Clopcey, <rf Camden; Grand Recorder. J. H. Lippincott, of Camden; Grand Receiver, Gold son Test, of Camden; Or-nd Guide. Joseph Chaaod, ol 'ape May; Grand Inside Watch. K M W-iod, of Trenton; Grand OaUKh Watch, S. B. Mooyon, of CaaeJen: rand Medical Exsminri, Elmar Barns of Trenton; Grand Tniateea. W. B. M. Burrell, of Camden; Sopmere Bepr.-a-nlative, F. W. Reeve of Atlantic City; F. P. Towne, of Newark; C- Wood of Camden.

The April Metro; oilcan •TheTron.ile with Our Army," Lient. Paul H. Clark. U. S A., i« title of ao eye-opening article in the METaaroLiTAH Mauaziee. which, while conceding all the good features of military system, points oat Its obvions faults and their CAOaes. It ia a paper every thooghtfnl American should read Other articles in this strong number are: "Zdaya, The Menace of Central America," by Arthur Stringer; 1 Defeoseof the Golden Tree,” by Robert Hovard Russel; “WestPoIntBeforethe War,” by Gen. 8. W. Ferguson (C. 8 A ), Fitzhugh Lee’s room mate; U AWOman's Adventures In a Balloon," be Mrs. Jn'lan P. Thomas, aod "Carniral Days," by Day Allen Willey. The most interesting fiction feature is the openibg Instalment of Robert liitcben’s powerful story of mystery. "Tbe Lighted Candles," Among the other good fiction included in the May is>uc might be mentioned “A Shattered Affinity,” by Thomas L Masson; Napoleon Pat'f'win Conspirator." by Barer UenefieU; "The Fatted Call.” by Temple Bailey, aod 'The Bargain’s Day,’ by Eunice Ward.

storm water sewer, promiaod the Cob # tor the Kearney one aecUoo, is not

First elaaa Job work executed at the ahorteat notiff—H*R4Ld.

OW"Cl]~Wm 8. Shaw ....

g the generals of the dill war j

military eduretkiu and thoaa who non their promotion from a natural fitneaa for command and polltldaua. General Hunk I ns belonged to tbe Utter claas. From hla point of view the war waa a goet of preliminary political contaat among certain nxm as to which should eventually return to their homes with sufflcteat eclat to be ootuluated for some fat office. Having daring die early formation of the army been assigned tbe command of a dlvtalon, be Ant turned bis attention to keeping In do* subjection all Inferiors who might dim bis own luster by. dlstinfulahlnf them solves. The mac he moat dreaded was young Colonel Reckling, who bad entered the army from civil Ufa, bnt a raatlros. pushing, dashing fellow and a born soldier. . Two artnlro were confronting each other. Hunklos' divUlon waa on the right. Colonel Reckling'* brigade on the extreme tip. Tbe enemy resolved to turn tbe Union right flank and hurled a whole division against RecUlagU bri gade. Reckling held hla position long enough for Hunkln* to send him re-en-forcements, but Honklns did nothing of the kind. He watched the fighting from an eminence and aaw tbe remnant of Reckling's brigade driven lUe dost before a hurricane. Tbe Union army fell back to a stronger position. When qnlet was restored Hunkln* rode op to Reckling and reprimanded him for not holding hla position. Implying cowardice. There U tittle or no redress In the army against such an Imputation by a an perl or officer, certainly not In face of an enemy. One morning shortly after daylight Coloaal Reckling rode up to bU commander’s headquarter* and. rousing tbe general, said: “I think the enemy to meditating an Important move. If yon will ride out with me to the picket line rn show yon what I mean." Hankins proposed to eend hla chief of staff, bnt Reckling Insisted that be should see for himself. So the general called Ida escort, and tbe two officer* rode to tbe picket line. “We moat go farther." aaid Reckling “I would suggest that the escort remain here so as not to draw the fire.” “But"— said the general, ahovrlng extreme reluctance to go on. "General r exclaimed Reckling In

--Sit ^

Joe. Hand Jan. t mo BUI wall Hand . ..Jan.1. Uie - Jaa. J. Ooak ....Jan.1.1(11

Joseph H Etwrtl I, F

8am. F. Ware ...Jan. 1.11.. Loula C. Bay re .. .Jan. 1.190* F. B. Townsend. .Jaa. L IMS

Recorder—J. W, Thompson. Jan. 1,1910 Ame aor-Cha*. I . ( aiaphrll -lap. I, loop Collector—Sol Needle* ...Ja». 1,1909 Treasurer—I. H. Smith Jr., Jan. 1 1900

Bojic-ilo'—Thu*.l' CurleyJan l.lWU Idg Inspector, W. T. Stow

«“• Jan. 1.1909

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

R. BUtea, Pretidaat

Dr. A L Leach iVIlllsui I'ortrr Edw. H. Phillip*, Clerk, ....

Walter A Lovett . William B. Gilbert Oeorge 8. Dot "

Lather harits Y

BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L Leach. President. Sept.190fDr V.M D.Uarcy, Health officer " Robert. 8. Hand " 1909 Samuel F. Eldredga " 1910 William Porter. Secretary “ 1910 Oeorge L. Lor eu 190*

The general dare not refnae with twenty cavalrymen looking on. He rode with hi* Inferior a few hundred yards to a low fence, over which BeckItng Jqpiped his horse. Hankins, knowing the eye* of tbe escort were upon him. dare not refnae to follow. He wa* a boot to protest against this approach to tbe enemy’s rifle* as unnecessary exposure when he noticed a curl on Reckling's Up. He saw the latter's design, bnt he must either follow or lose that reaped of hla men which wa* necessary to command. Trembling, be rode on. A minle bullet sang between tbe two men. The general docked. Another and another. The colonel pushed on, tbe general a few paces behind him. More straggling shots. "I see no change In the situation." amid the general. "Lot us go back." “Not here." aaid Reckling; “not here. Farther to their left. I think they are massing a force on our right Just as they did tbe other day. They can't get at ns on our left for the river and the bin where we have thrown up the

“We'll turn presently.” “How much farther have we to go?" asked the general In a few momenta. “We must ride along In front of their line till we reach that wood on our left" Tbe general shuddered. Riding in front of their line meant certain death. •Tbl* Is snldde." he protested. “Come on." said tbe colonel. Potting spurs to bis horse. Reckling started straight toward tbe enemy's Unc*. At tbe aame moment a atorm of ballets whistled by the two men. Hankins could not stand the teat He tnraad and rode back aa fast borae could carry him. Bra very win* respect even from an enemy. The Confederate*, wondering, watched Reckling coming. Presently be turned and rode slowly along tbe front of their line. Not a shot waa firsd. It was an eighth of a mile to cover, and as the soldier passed or tbe distance and entered the wood cheer went np from the Union soldier* and the Confederates, who were too admiring to shoot so gallant When tbe general Joined hto escort be knew tnat bis military ended. Bnt bis aptitude for n different field eared him In that ~ borne one of hto servtog on hla staff, with Instructions to write, np the general'* remarkable service In the army and create a demand among the people that he return and run for congress. The henchman played hto part wett. and Jnst as the -Hankins and to tha ears of tbe gencommanding the army corps in which tbe dnellsta served Hunkln* forwarded hla resignation, cepted. and Hunkln* returned to the field for which ho waa bast fitted and made an eminently

BocUing waa made a brigadier general and placed In command of tbe dl▼tolon. ' He was adon promoted for gab lantry to a higher iimk and command. He ended hto Career, not in a poUtirnl campaign, bnt support lag old “Pop"

Richard < rokt-r writes to tbe Journal of Irish Society ecreocttng erroneous * — * • bo finds con-cat re-

garding himself.

s that be

-i professional pugilist or

owned a gin palace, or.that be waa erar connected In may way with tbe

was Eyre Coote Oortc. who emtgrat « young man and through-Mh.lffiowl-W»«* attained a position Jn the rsterinary department of tbs Unttad Matas army, which be held for many •mw—New York Ban.

each moath at lodge room. Waabln

ad Franklin streets

Cape Island Lxsige, No- <9- F. aod A. M.

Teeadaya of sach month at Jfdgf rwp>. Washington aatl Franklin mtmtl CapaMay Camp. No gm.Mmlern Wood Cape May Conclave, No. 189. Improved Order of Heptaaopha—Maals at Ogden"

S. Douglas* . ..

Og3en

1908 190V mm 1911)

COUNTY Ol RECTORY. Justice Supreme Court—Thoa. W. Trenchant. Rep 1914 Circuit Judge—Allen B. Bndlcott Hop 1911 uaw Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep 1911 Prosecutor of Pleat—Harry 8. Douglass, Rep 1908 -brnff—Robert R. Corson. Hep Curourr—W. A. Lake. Rep. - - Joroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 Coruner—Nathan A Cohen, 1909 County Clerk—Julldg Way, Rep... 1910 Surrogate—< has- P. V*uai»«B....ltff2 County -uperlutendeot ol chooD Oscar O Barr . - J County Collector—Joseph L Soul.. Rep 1908 County Board of Election* -Learning fc Hughes .... County Board ol Elections—Hear, F. Daugherty. Rep .1909 Jounty Board of Election*—Chat. T. Norton. Dem 1909 'oenty Board ol ntectlona—Michael H Kearns. Dem 1908 feru.* of Court—Second Tuesday In April, September and December

-OARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS V. B. Smith. Paienno. Jan. 1.1910 •?. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. L1910 ohn P. Fox, Ocean City ..Jam 1,1910 ■tylveater Spence, ‘joaben.. J*n. 1. 1911 . D. Ludlam. So Dennis ..Jan.1,1910 ). Schellenger. Erma Jam 1.1909 I. T. Bennett. Cape May . .Jan. 1.1910 f. 8. Rutherford, Gape May Jan. L 1909 harlei Havre. Sea Isle Oily. Jan. 1,1911 CbaoCluutiug Sea IsleCily, Jan. 1,1911 nthony B. Smith, Director •’ '.tnuel Townsend. Clerk tale Senator—Rob. R. Hand. Rep.19 taemt-lymao—C. E. Stllle. Rep .190

TAXCOMMl-ttlliNKHS.

tills H. tiarabiil, Xeaville. -1909 Stilwell 11. 'lowowod. Cape May

(aud, -

...1908

■ peUayOty... 1910

Cfcnrch Directory

Rev. Father D. 8. Kelly, Rector. Masse*—Sundav* 7 and 9 am. " Weekda v*. 7.90 a m. Sundav and Frida? Evening Sei

L 7.30 o’clock.

CunfFMiun*—Hntonlaya, and Ttaar*-

tounirMiou*—i-niunisy*, ana i auradays before the First Kridar. from 8 80

to 0. p m , and from 7 80 to9.80 p nunday School at 2JO p. in.

Lafayel te Su. htlweeii Jack-uni & Dreami Rev. Arthur Hnw. Kactor. Sunday—<’-rlrbratlou of tbe Holy Com muulou. S.U0 a. m. .corning Praiei I.lMnv and .-rnnou. (bn the first 8enda< of each month relrhrat knt of Holy Com a onion) 10.1*1 a UI. 8u-day School 8 p m Evening (Choral) Service and Henuon 7-S . Weak-days-W«»lnc*daj *. Ei ruing Prayat 7.30 p. na. Saint* Day's—Oelebral loo of tha Communion D-OUa m.

PBXaBYTEKiak enuuen. James McLeod, D. D..Minister Sunday service* at 10 90 a in.,

n ior E, • ridsv at 4 15 p. r P..S C. K. Friday at 7.30 p

Strw

Finer u a. chubch Rev. Jamea Burns, Paster. Preach lug o nu-dty morning at 10 90. In the even I Meeting a «i 9 * u. and B.30 P.n. or Sunday*. Bauds?School at 8 p. at. Epworth League Sn-ajay

Tuesday, Thu rad*

B*en*T enracn. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday mon lug at lO.tk In the evetiine at 7 JO. Holiday momlug Workers Meeting - MUM a. k. Sunday School at 2.90 p g. Wednesday rsenlu Prayer Meetings 7 JO o’clock . Young People’* Wee Ing Frida) evelog at 7 JO o'clock Men'* Wee '

COI.D8PKINCI I'KKXHYTBRIAN CHUBCH Rev. J W. L»«rdrn will conduct Ihi •rvice* at be<1*1 spring Preab-li un Church Smxtav morniDg at 10 8U.

FIRE ALARM CALLS The Fire Depart meat' has mreansed Ito lire alarm boxea. and the foil(>wing are the numbers and new location ol

boxea

25 Washington alr-et, geri* Landing 82 Wa-hlnglon a|mt, near. Union.

47. Waatunglon aUeel and 1

I lafavet’e amt Bank street a.

09 Stockton avenne, jn and Qneeo streeta. 78. Franklin and Washington i street, oppoaato Hi

ia Colombia A^MO. and jQg^er

91 Sooth Ijdayetle and Grant atreeu.

92. Broad war and Beaafa avenne. 98. Parry street, near Bndge.

rrrry airret ai 96 Wa>bingtoa ai IT jflfjTiiiwi 9T| ...49 I 1 Adoolram Chapter. No V. Kovel Art

Cape May ia.lge. No. ft, A. O. U. W - Meeuirin red Uriel Tbnmdv » manth mi SIS Worhlngton at real Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A M 135—Meeia lii ball at Cold bpriog, >-v t'oeadsy even log at 7 o'clock Columbia Lnd*r, No. 98. ludepeu-l Order of Mechanic* —Varia each M-u U> : Audltoriom. Eureka Lodge. No. , Ladles'I. O [eel* every Twreday eveuti,* at B «»• ai o. BOt Waahlcgtoi. e-reel. Friendship Couccil. No *7 II of A.— Meet*on Tuesday aftrtuc- u of e~ch seek at 9-30. lu Jr. O.U.A.M Hall. Cohl Sprang The Jobs hirer*) Post No ,40, U. A K taaeuootbe third Friday of e -ch muutl at 7.80 o'clock p. m., at Franklin at reel school building. Mayflower Lodge, No. 238, independent Order of Odd Fellowa-MeeU each Frida, at the Andltorium, Jackson street Ogallalto Tribe, No. 1*7, Improved Ord» of Rad Men—Meets at 810 WaahlugUii street. Cape May Fire Department, meeu fire: Monday evening In each month at c Washington aod Franklin atreeu

grfifcHioul (Sami.

I EWIS T. STEVENS COUNSELLOR AT LAW, t)14 WASHigorog Sr., CapxMav.N.J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Supreme Court Commissioner. Notary Pnbbc. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

We Carry a Full Line of Gas Radiators, Gas Portables, Gas Ranges, Welsbac h Lamps. All kinds of Gas Appliances. All Kinds ol PLUMBING & GAS FITTING Promptly Attended To CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. 0. A. Merchant, Jr., Mgr. Both Phones.

James J. Doak Carpenter it SSuilaei Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phone 97

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. s-aatts vcaa arms P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE In any Part »t Cage May County Holly Beach. N. J. WaAmWW&&o

We Make Harness

and make it right. The qnalitr of Uu leather and the other material* used, Ithe best obtainable, and it* cut put In gather and stitched by akilled its nd-. Double or ai'gle Haroeii*, forfaiin delivery or road w -gons. Fine carelagi Harness U a specially of ours, etc. 99*Don't Forget the Place. W. A. LOVETT C*r. Washington and Perry Street* CAPE IIAY. N. J.

JQ OP OUe OWN STAMPS

FREE

With your first cash purchase of $1 *00 and upwards, by presentin'.this ndverttoeneat and learn all

nhontoar

•MEW STAMP .SYSTEM •‘‘We Imve the best shoes are nan buy for the money in great variety. Shoe* for meAJtomen and ehlMn-n,. and Mrrfl. JJy j^KtM-.w^en yon

get.KD at

Opp. Kcadinc Terminal. 606 Waabiugl-v S'

yCZEMA" hnS PILE opps Rbram. Bryalaetaa. Plbs am) SI li aa »v*Bua New Twfc' *»9jo-v *H;mp.

t'he' Secret of Sucre;

cs

The secre: of Miciva, i* n-g N . mu- li in kruiwing how to muke nintie)- na i- the abiliri to wire it We aatuht people in ihdr effort* to * ve money If (hla mailer concern* Von. call and are tu about • /it. THREE PRR CEKT IKTERUst PAID ON SAVING* ACCOUN rs.

Security Trust Company, WASHINGTON AND OCFXN STREETS Cape May, N. J.

WALL PAPER New 1008 YVall Papier Before Decoming your Room look at my isew Stock. You can save money by it. BURLAPS. LINCRUSTA WALTON. All 1907 I’ajH-rti Reduced 30 per cent. W. LENOIR 626 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

M. C. SWAIN ') ANLFACTUKEK OF Arjficial Stone Pavement, Cellars. Floors. Etc, Etc nils ana) stubs ssimBi. kav cotok ok btska * apkcuirr. — T? , V , :’.T T .')n, 1 1 All Work Guakantki-d and Rebt of Kkfibknci Furmsbkd 3C Ywa wa EirwxjRJxarcjg. Office and Resider.ee. 137 Windsor Ave. Cape May. rV /.

Pierson a.nd. Pon. tfStlEw!

Cor. Waotiln^tofi and Unt6n its. Where you will find choice 'Grocies, Vegetables, Provisions, and Iruits. We also haridle “Micheners Star Hams.” Local Chonr

MECRAYS* CENTRAL MARKET

Car. Washington and Ocean Streets C02 Washington «. ^17, llfi. aal Ocaau SL

Meats, Groceries, Pifovislons and Fruits

ChwG-a Butters-Skarplets Gilt Ufie-A Specialty

Country Produce fresh d^iily from our own farm hah. Oysters, CUnu and TpWapla. OraaMd Fwnltry !

The largest market in Cape May.

'fihcTr.as lx), fillet Sc £cn ' " - • ! -• L GOAL & WOOD O-Dce 420 WASHINCTION «T. CfPE WAY Bottl

r*«t Cor. Washington Sts. Csy* M*V THE CAFE is tho/oughly up-to-date in uU appoiulments. HumLwr-tciy ap|)oiutcd parlor* rui 1 dies. ottages served with choicest Wines, Liquors, a J. J. RATTfi, Mi' ' rier

THE VIRGINIA

9CK«IN CVM» OFjJACK&ON fitRCCT

VA^K'MXt. N. J. '

»oo^ffs asqa •tTxfqgs-wits apstTVAi

NALPIN, Formerly of tho