CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOI.. VIII. NO. •->«.

CAPE MAY. N. J., THUB8DAY, JULY 0. 1908

*1.00 PEK YEAR

A GRAND DAY All Cape May and Thousands of Visitors Turnout to Witness Events in the Morning and Parade in Evening

Cottage Families Are Coming To Cape May

31030 PEOPLE, HERE

Parade Lasts From Eight Until Eleven 0 dock in 4c Even-

The one hundrvd and thlrty-aecond anniversary of the declaring of the United Staton of Atafrtea free and Independent of tb« crown of Ureal Britain »a* appropriau'lr cetebiwM at Cape May on Saturday, with more visitor* here than were ever known to have been here before on Independence Day. with but tWJ or three exceptions. one of them -being In 1892. when President Benjamin Harrison, then a summer resident of Cape MayPoint was the orator of the day and the speech was made *»«»j the Stockton Hotel plaxsa. Nature and the weather man were good to Cape >!ay, and smiled upon us. But a few drops' of rain fell In the morning, not hardly enough to lay the dust, and then Old Sol shone forth until It was time to net in th* Great West. j I J i - Fully 35,000 people. It Is estimated were In Cape May, and none of the great throng Was disappointed. The town was festooned with bunting and flags, and never looked betThe first sign of the exercises was the appearance of the incoming train of Wheelock's Indian Band, all bedecked In aboriginal American attl^v They were met by the Board o. Trade's Committee, and escorted to the ocean front lawn of the Stockton, where under the big- lent tkoy took part in the exercises. This band gan In the afternoon its series summer concert* in the Beach front pavilions. The patriotic exercises began the tent at ten o'clock, and were participated in by a chorus of 200 voii under the leadership Sharp, choirmaster of the First M. E Church. The presiding officer was Dr. Samuel F. Ware, president of City Council, who in between music and song. Introduced Prosecutor of the Pleas Ernest W. Lloyd, who read the Declaration of Independence, and also former Senator Isaac T. Nichols, of Cumberland county, N. J.. whode livrred the pration, a masterful speec of about thirty minutes In' length, and containing more sound sense and patriotic sentiments than >naa> a speech of soveral hours of durnllon. He recalled the struggles of our forefathers, paid tributes to Washington, Lincoln.'Grant. McKinley and Roosevelt, and deponed the rJlowan'-i of the entry of anarchists to an shores. He branded as dangerous the growing habit of the rich buying the! way Into Important Offices of the nation and states, and called for a free registry of an nntramnu led ballot. Following the patriotic exerejs** there were hold on the Stockton liWa scries of old fashioned lawn sports, such as egg and* potato races, sack race* Chinny greasy pole, scramble, and kindred sports. In the afternoon there were yacht races climbing groaned pole, money base bail, all of which is reported in other columns of the CAPE MAY DAILY HERALD. The evening was one of general 11Inminatlon, particularly along the 11 uj of the parade. The parade formed at Ueoeh Avenue and Broadway, an I moved at Mi, o'clock . Tbe rpuuwas uJf Beach Avenue to Occdh'Sf'. to Columbia Avenue, to Gm-rncy St-. to Beach Avenue, to Pittsburg Avend

St..

Thu committee of the Board of Trade, iu charge of the affair, was composed of Frank U. Wrisley, chair- ; Frederick W. Wolff. ex-Mayor Thomas W. Millet. Dr. Samuel F. i and Ernest W. Lloyd. They deserve unstinted praise for their wor and have the thanks of the cillxens and visitors for their good and inceeastnl work. Tbe Cape May U<ud received all along the line of march, clap after clap of applause for thvlr splendid playing ^ . The day passed with but two slight accidents, both of which required the presence of the chemical engine from the Franklin street lire house, one ocurred about 3.30 when the Guerney treet side of the Stockton piaxxa N was ■n fire and the other was a eleven o'clock In the evening Just wagon load of fire works and decorations were fired, as the wagon was noting In the parade at Washington md Jefferson streets. From this vagon one little colored girl, Malinda Aright, sprained a leg In getting away from the wagon carrying the exploding fire works. All In all. It was a great day for

Jape May.

DEATH TOOK MOTEHR AND SON

The Event* ol the Week Told i Brie! Paragraphs—Home People and Visitors

Death on Thursday took Mrs. Mary A Andrews. years old. of Glassboro. and one of the oldest residents of Gloucester county, and her son. Samuel Chester, engineer on the Wes Jersey A Seashore Railroad, the latter passing away at his home. No. 623 line street. Camden, at noon and Andrews breathing her last hen pro hours later. The body of th« Engineer Was taken to Glassboro foi burial, and there was one funeral on Monday morning. Mr. Chester was the oldest engineer in the service of the West Jer sey & Seashore Railroad. He ran th Cape May express 33 years without an accident, and Is said to have had one of the cleanest records of the ployces of thecompany. His funeral will be In charge of the Brotherhood

Engineers.

THE SUMMER SCHOOL Many Cape May County Teachers

Are Attending.

The enrollment in tbe Summer chool was greatly l.icreascd Tuesday morning. Cape May County Is well represented, by the enrollment of Its teachers showing that they fully appreciate the work of the Stole Board of Education in bringing thlr opportunity for self-improvement with In their reach. The" following Is a Hat of the teachers in attendance from Cape May county: County Bupt. O. O. Barr. Alice Brewton, Charles Cloud, Emily Davis, Rose Grobman. Ethel HUman, Anna Levensen, Anna Seigei, Clara Springer, Rodney VanGUder, Sarah M. Holmes. Myrtle Simpkins, Millie Blake, Sarah Braunsteln, Mrs. Chas. B. Cloud. George B. Elliott. F. O.. Hartman, Dora Kolinsky, Sara Rosenbaum. Sara Schmidt. Charie Tomlin. Mrs. Laura McKaig, Rebecca Creamer. I.aura Wemplr

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

SHAMROCK THE WINNER

Completed the Cape May Course ot 325 Miles

PERSONAL MENTION

BEAT LARGE BOATS

There is a Possibility ol Some Small Craft Winning the Lipton Cup

Three Bathers Drowned at Wildwood Miss Frances Maxwell, Miss Mary Golden and John Carroll, all of Philadelphia, were drowned while bathlrg In the enrf at Wildwood on Saturday afternoon. Miss Maxwell was spending the season there with her mother and Miss Golden and John Carroll ha come down to spend the Fourth with them. The bodies of tbe girls '

recovered on Sunday.

ayette Tbe parade was made up of Wheelock's Indian Band, OgaJIsn* Tribe. No. 157, of I. O. R- Men, of Cape V'llatf a float rapreaentlag tbe Inter fere nee of Pocahontas with the execution of Captain John Smith In

1609.

The Cape May Band augmented to forty players, under the leadership of William Portei ciL Jr. O. V. A. cus Fife and Dr M. I. tbe West Cape May Cadeta, the Week Offf MayLfika-Oaddlcs (boys), float representing Cape May Ugbt house and schools, and lk« ''horn of plenty,* and the discovery of Cepe May by Capt. Cornelius Joe bee* Her

Minieters Transferred Rev. Walter L. Shew, who has been pastor of the Blackwood Methodiat Church for the past two years, has been transferred to Atlantic HighIshda, and Rev. Thomas Ogle, of little Silver, has been sent to Black-

ood.

Mortgagee framed 96Q0U to loan on first bond a> d mortgage, In sum* of 91000 upward. Cape May City and West Caps May properlies deal red.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison, wh recently returned from abroad, are pending a fortnight at Cape May. ).iss Mae DnBois of Clayton, New Jersey, wRnetard tbe wedding ceremony uf her fnend Miss Ella Gofl Bush iiss DuBoi* is s charming young lady nd of a doe i-ertonility. This wst her lirsl visit to the seashore and she was highly delighted with Cape Mav. Painter Joseph Stiles bssjoat finish ed the painting of H. R. Ware’s real--nee and fencing on W ahington U. D. M. Hsrne and daughter Mrs Edllb Opdyke of Philadelpbis are among the new guests booked at tbe StocktonA B Hams of Philadelphia It now with Dr. Ware's Philadelphia Pharma cy- He is slopping at the Devon. John C Broun, a prominent real estate operator of Philadelphia, Is occupying the cottage at No 1010 Washington sl lor the summer. Aldermsn Francis K. Dnke was a visitor to Atlantic City over Saturday, Sunday and Monday. He visited bis son John Duke at that resort. Cbsrles l ox, Jr., of Bridgeton, and student oft -e tLdversity of Pennsy vaoia, is visiting his sister Mrs. Ernest M. Lloyd ol thiscity. Judge M. Campbell, of Philadelphia is again a guest at the Hotel Lafi ette.hls old summer stopping place. Mr. and Mrs. William H. BUI, of Philadelphia, were over Sunday gueat of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moorchead. of

Hughes

Mrs. John Valentine Scott, wife of the owner of the Belle view Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, is a guest of the Hotel Cape May for a few days. Attorney General and Mr. M. Hamton Todd and Mias Amy Todd, Pennsylvania, are guests at the New Hotel Cape May for an extended Captain Harrison Sheppard, a Urge oyster planter on the Maurice River Cove, witnessed the nuptial of his niece. Miss Ella Goff Bush, on Wednesday of lots week. He w accompanied by his estimable wife. Miss Aimle Harris, a guest of the Hotel Lafayette, and popular young Chicago lady and Is very popular In the younger set. F. LConeparetU has been a guest st the Hotel Lafayette over the Fourt Miss Mary Cohen U Chaperoning her niece, Miss Harris, at the Hotel Lafayette. Dr. H. C. Leach has returned to Cape May from a visit at Oyster Bay. While there he cruised to the Her vsrd-Yale boat races st New London George Roosevelt's yacht, the “Baida.” At the last Harvard mencement Dr. Leach received from Harvard the degree of Ph D. in English. He will tall to Scandinavia fo year with the highest traveling fellowship which Harvard gives. Mrs. E. Diane Moore, of New York. Is enjoying a two weeks visit at Cape May, while staying with Mrs. Richar

Dietrich.

Mrs. Moore U a well-known artist and bad a studio and art store In ’the Knickerbocker building at Cape May Since leaving Cape May she has spent s part of her time In Chicago and the remainder In New York City. She has a large namber of friends here who welcome her back to the shore and who wUh her a pleasant sojourn by the sea. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Fox and family, of Camden, hare taken a cottage at Cape May for the summer. Joseph 8 bo neman sad fern By. of 2027 Park Avenue, Philadelphia, have the same apartment* at the CarroU a last year. Mr. 8 hone man Is President of the Woodbine Childrens' Clothing Manufactory, which pays out about 96000 in wages every two weeks This U the largest business operation at woodbine. The company has offices in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore Pittsburg and 8L Louis. Miss Rudolph. Mias Bradshaw. Mias LeJambre and Mias Fox form an Interesting quartette of amateur natur-

One large Rambler . Car, 1907

model, complete with cape top, In their ram Wee Hprague glam front, newly painted, In has been an

exceptionally fine condition.

WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION

Special to the Herald: NEW YORK. July 7. 1908. Mr. Frederick Thompson's schooner yacht the Shamrock, sailed by Capt. Charles Barr, crossed the finish line in Gravesend Bay. of the Cape May race A 5h. 27m. 30s. last evening. -as tbe first boat to arrive bark that completed the full course of 325 Her elapsed time v 57m. 30s.4 At the Brooklyn Yacht Club House It was believed that she had saved the time for tbe cup. so far as the larger boats are concerned but there is a possibility that the allowance received from her by the smaller boat* may be so large os to cause her to loose the trophy. All the boats started as one class and the time given several of tbe midgets of the racing fleet amounts u> many hours. Tbe lack of officials figures In these Important matter of allowances In the race proved very annoying to the club officials on shor last evening. From the reports of the Shamrocks party, chief of whoa was the owi learned that the weather was unusually severe at off shore at this season of the year, and the beat from the Fire Island Lightship to northeas end of lightship proved very trying. Reports were received at the B. Y. C. bouse during the evening that three boats had been sighted off Fire Island and were believed to be tbe Gardenia, the Uncas and another of the racing fleet The report that tbe schooner Tam ■many, Commodore Tcwen. had passed Sandy Hook was received about elgb It was also reported during the evening that the yawl Tamerlane, Mr. Daniel Baoon, had been compelled to give np the race and was making her way back to the harbor, but dllUgent Inquiry failed to learn the source of tbe report The Mapaa Had Trouble Of the sloop Maps*, the smallest boat in the race, there were many stories of the hard luck she . She is only 27 fret 6 Inches on the water line and 35 fret When a long distance from Fire Island Lightship on Sunday afternoon she sprang a leak, and her pump becoming -choked, all hands had to start In balling. This Unued for hour*. All kinds of kettles and galley fixture* were used for the purpose. She has passed in Sandy Hook and is now anchored in the bay. The owners of the boat are the Snelwan brothers, of the Harlem Y.

C.

The sloop Butterfly, owned by Oliver laelln, and In charge of T. Fleming Day. want ashore on one of tbe shoals off Brigantine Beach, near Atlantic City, in a fog. Signals were fired and In a short time government cnVs went on board and aided the crew to float her. She grounded about half-past eight o'clock yesterday morning and half an hour later continued down the coast. No damage to tbe boat was reported. Th* Cup Arrives. The cup presented by Sir Thomas Lipton for the race arrired at this port on Saturday by the steamer Not York. As soon as It is passed upon by the custom officials it will betaktbe Brooklyn Y. C. bouse and In time turned over to the owner of tbe winning yacht Tbe cup Is nounced to be very handsome, la of solid silver, with handles and cover of the Tudorperlod. The knot represents a figure of Victory standing upon a terrestrial globe, tbe core being ornamented with embossed do bular decoration. The handies art in the form of female figures, typuyi the waves. The body is ornamented with shells and marine foliage, and the panel with relief work reprreentcean yacht rare. On the latter la engraved "The Brooklyn Yacht Club Ocean Rare. 1908. presentad by

They Elect Officers For the Summer Season

CITY FATHERS IN SESSION

METEOR WINS MOTOR RACE

J. Haivey Bennett to Lay Madi* son Avenue Sewer

The Claside Wins tbe Cruiser Class Contest

BEGIN TEAS TODAY $4600 THE PRICE

They Have Bridge Whis! Each Thursday—Committees Selected

On Thursday morning the Womens' Association of the Cape May Golf Clud held their annual meeting and elected officer* of the Association for the summer season. The officers chosen were: President—Mr*. George D. McCreary. Vice President—Mr*. J. M. E. Hil-

dreth.

Treasurer—Mr*. J. C. Corey. Secretary—Mr*. G. Middle-ton. The House Committee—Mrs. T Eastwlck, chairman; Mra. L. C. Og Jen, Mrn. H. C. Just!, Mrs. L J. Deacon and Miss DeSilrer. Entertainment Committee—Mrs. E. ?. Cook, chairman: Mr*. 8. K. Bis pham, Mr* J. C. Corry. Miss F. Shear or and Miss Gertrude Craig. Tournament Committee—Mrs. Walter Starr, chairman; Mias Annet Bridge Whist Committee— Mr*. L J. Deacon, chairman; Mr*. James M. O. Hildreth. Mrs. R, W. Starr, Mra. G P. Middleton, Mra. E. Modge and Mra r. Eastwlck. Tenuis Committee—Mrs. J. Shoemaker, chairman; Mr*. Arthur Colanan, Mis* F. FeSllver and Miss K OeSUver. The ladles will give their first tea this afternoon at the Golf Club House and on each Saturday aucere throughout tbe summer sei They also arranged for a number of Bridge Whist parties to occur each Thursday morning on tbe porch of the Club House, the first one taking place next Thursday. The winner of tbe most poln throughout the reason will receive large sUver loving cup.

Three Summer Police OHicers Chosen Board ol trade Given S200

Eighteen Yeare In Business

Perhaps few men have built up a better business In Cape May than Howard F. Otter, 412 Washington St. Mr. Otter began the upholstering bos ness in a small way, some elghten years ago. He ha* worked well and always had for bis motto,"the best of work Is none too good.” By fair means and Us good workmanship oe has built up a large upholstering business, snd some fine years sgo be added a bouse furniture department. Mr. Otter does a fine business In making cork cushions and storm cur tains with glass fronts for power

City Council met in regular session an iuesoay evening with President Ware presiding, and all members pres enl except Doak and Townsend. oIub lor ouuslrucilng 15u0 feet ol aewer on Windsor Avenue were opened. Tne Atlantic Construction and supply Co., offered to lay 24 inch plid .or *8.115 per foot; 15 inch 81.15; .0 inch iu cents, and complete jolt in 60 days. J. Harvey ueunetl proposed to -4 tuen pipe for *Z-3o per foot; ■och for *i.ud, and u-u inch for 40 out*, and complete Job in 21 days. The contract was aaarded to M -leunett. *4000 was the total of his 'ihc fire department reported the .e-electlon of ex-Senator Joseph H .lanes as chief and Councilman Jaa. j. Doak as assistant chief, and they were confirmed. Tne report of the Building Ins pec•or, Wm. T. Stevens, reported the .asnance of seventeen building per -alts since last report. The report of Tax Collector Need •es showed the amount ot taxes coi.ected during June to be 2,084.15. Th t reasurer* report showed 12000 from -■censes. 92000 from the water de partment Property owner* on Second and i nlrd Avenues asked that the board walk be repaired at the foot of those aienues. The matter was referred to .he Street Committee, with power to .uves 11*ate and report. A petition asked to have band al--ernaie its places of giving concerts i the beach front The pavilions on the beach front north of Madison avenue were re ported completed. The property Committee was an -horlzed to buy necessary chair* for oand pavilion. Mr. Hand reported that three more policemen were needed. William E. Gibson, Harvey Cover Jala, and George Lehman were el

-cted.

The Board ol Trade was given 8200 ir Fourth of July fund. A fire alarm waa ordered placed at Capt Mills at Schellenger's Land

YACHT CARNIVAL

Gibbon s Bess Carries oil tbe Pleasure Launch Trophy—Race Again

Next Saturday

The yachting and motor boat events ;i'en under the auspices of the Cape day lachl Club un Saturday were iimessed by large crowds and very uucu enjoyed, mere were races by

s ciassUication, motor boats,

u the u

i there i

mice enures, the - r lorcnoe 11,’’ “An aerie ru and ■•.Meteor." me winner was tne “Meteor",ownJd by n. 1. Uibbou, w hich beat lire ■ecuud bowl, lire "rlorcnoe 11," one .wuuu: and made the Uve miles of the sjutae in uueeu minutes. In the crui- « cism mere were ten entries, the mrborau aim Cnssde. 1 lie CUaade, >wucu uy commuaorc J. CUrford Wii•leborau, ow oeu by J. t. Lucas, being ,>eusiiscu lor coining in

e pleasure launches had three entile rrmceas, aailard R. Heme, r; lauieriue s.ay, id. Hobs Miner, ness, UMuuia n. utubon. 1 he w as the sinner in 8b minutes, the xss being pcuaibtcd twenty-one

Tbe Beat Job Printing The best Job printing done in Cape May is done at the office of the Catk May Hkkaui No. 614 Washington street. We have the latest designs in type and speed and facility for promptly executing the work, and it U a pleasure with us to do satisfactory printing for tbe people of Cape May. Our charges are seasonable and tbe work is delivered promptly. If you want Real Estate Insure ir Rent Bee Bol Nnun.Hi, 506 Washington SL, Cape May

Sir Thomas Upton, Bart K. C. V. O.

allsu, lovers, of nature, wa might T h. .tarn Is enriched with

more property Urm them. They thori « yj #

oughly enjoy roaming over field and wood, maadov and strand, gathering

pUrtkg in tfcatr proper eiaaa Ua

beautiful song birds they anoounter o. ^

in 1611. and representatives of the Hut). Apply for demonstration at No eaurtaln their G A. R. 744 Lafayette *L, Cape May, N. J. if: tereeting mannr

For Bale A 13 foot new boat, shlng, or for launch tender. W. H. 8., HERA1D Office.

Why keep your money In your cot tage or hotel and run th* risk ot loe Ing It when you can deposit the same In Security Trust Company and get It when you want It without cost you.

of Neptune and the flags of Great Britlan and America, the sliver baae being relieved by a pannel of aea Nymphs and Tritons. Th* whole

than three feet In heigh

The Eclipse cams

night, the Uncas fourth.Nlmoaa IU fifth. Bnttarfly sixth, the Marchion-

Bniah line last night Today thsllt-

SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS First of th# Instructor* Have Arrived for Opening Among the member* of the faculty jf the bummer School to arrive are Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sensor and Mist harlot la Herckner. Miss Herckner as not with the school last year, iter specialty will be the teaching oi .udustrial work In the grades. Moti her efforts being devoted to the u four grides. The other mem oers of the faculty will come to-day . . * ... , by

tie Hope. Znrah and Gardenlah < In In that order about twenty hours behind the Shamrock, which waa the

first boat to arrive.

As the time allowances have not yet been figured, the winner is

The Shamrock la r

er than many of her oampetiton allows some of them as muc

twelve hours.

The sloop yacht Little Hope which tiled In the race , passed In by Bandy Hook this morning and will probably finish third. The schoonei yacht Znrah passed Sandy Hook at

10.90 A. M.

Cork Cushions.

J. L. Shoemaker is having made a fine set of cork cushions for power boat by Howard F. Otter, the

A goodly number of our Cape May

third lata last people are perfectly happy because

~ they have learned to oaU on H. F. Otter, 412 Washington street, when

. for their power boats.

>, winner having twelve * goon. n oonauied ol a reiay race, two .•uug. ine vntpc May Xacut Liub c.uj .cam won, including J. M. luoe, s. s. Lucan, tvuuam u. Mecray, i-uie Aiacacu. I lie eecond w aa a aauuicap race ol one hundred yarda. .e winner waa Ivcxo Brooke, mere .re uueeu entries, me interest taauic rewaoa to occur next Da in rosy very great, and tne noala in races i.uiuaj win enter togcuier with a ■uiuci oi outers, the uincers of the 5o sit ucicnuuied to uiaae n a great .nc judges were i’rof. Meeker, Geo. roncimiau ounweii nand. In tha Yacht Race me ITlnceas, owned by Millard E. case, won Saturday's race lor '—sure launches by 28 seconds.

me generous consideration of the load Board of Education. The protgood for a very large at-

Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn o. harleslon. West Virginia, and theli laughter, Mrs. MacDonald, and her rule son James make up *h* family occupying the pretty Hildreth cottage iS Jackson streeL Mr. Flynn Is a wealthy lumber merchant, on til throe yean ago a resident ot Altoona. Pa. The family is well and favorably mown here. Mrs. MacDonald la a ery handsome women In both form and feature, and In her pretty, substantial and well fitting robe of black la, makes one of the most tractive and interesting life pictures among the lady bathers seen on Cape May strand.

The Indian Band

THE INDIAN BAND la now here.

Does It satisfy you?—and are yon pleased with R? Hie toilet sets that

making a special drive on. at th* present time, are Jast as p to th* puree, as the new band Is your ear. Just think of It—a

twelve piece toUet set for »1.75, whU

L Can you beat the price

anywhere?. Come and see them and you will be pleased with the value,

i that we give you for the me furnishing goods ot all deaertp

RUN OVER BY WAGON Master Alex Ewing, Jr., aged about . j cars, yusteruay afternoon, either on or waa Jolted off tha wagon .riven by his father, and sustained .ojui.es, caused by two wneels of the •*oeua going over his stomach. The ■o*un had on a ton or more of cin- ... it. round house, and th* wagon _uuo were four Inches wide. Dr. F. ... iiugnes onn d. E.Ewing examined •Aim and pronounced it too early last -a«ni to tell how serious the injury

Gave an Italian Dinner Cavalier C. C. E. Bald! gave an aiian dinner to the following gentleeu at the Cap* May Yacht Club, on i-i.i..y; Commodore J. Clifford Wli* uou, »Ice-Commodore Dr. &. Walter ■Lur, Rear-Commodore Jamas F. Lu--as, Mr. J. F. Jacoby, Mr. W. U. Lonj -.r. W. J. McFlUen. Colonel Lewie E. -*uuer, Mr. Louis McGrath. Mr. W. H. itockhauaen. Mr. B. 8. Bunn, Mr. H. „ liunalckar, Mr. A. C. Thomas, Mr. B. Midlen. Mr. J. L. Bhoamaker »rr. Howard Kingsbury, CoL J. War-

Card of Thanks The Cap* May Band hereby extends uiosl hearty I hanks to those who so -Judy subscribed tha amount necea--aiy to make a red letter day In the olstory of the band. The 925.76 roughl us out whole. Th* manner u wnlch our home friends rallied

jressiou of appreciation all along tha .mo of parade is particularly gratify.ng and vary duly appreciated. WM. PORTER,

For rent on very aaay tanas—Two Urge Stores connected with all fixtures

attached, also dwell-

ing house attached with | eaahore rend, Gold Sprluc 3 miles from Cap* May- Rot- ‘ year*. ▲ rare oppor-

I- H. Eldradge,

cape Mgy Uty, N. J.