WAIE SUPPLEMENT. ; CAPE MAY CITY, SEW JERSEY, SATURDAY. MAY 2L 1.882.

. toum gutrttti, eu. | •ptWHTAH B.6CHELL5NGEH»8 LUMBER YARD mhaD^sra uamcT cap* May ! \fkara may ■» tunad »■ Unwatoct of Lo»- ! her la the count j, -of retry quefixy to run ta* ! " IM.«* FKXT WHIT* ITKt / — MUB PLAHTKKIMi LATH. — ^ IHWGUH OF ALL KIXBB. floouxo. fram* stuff, picuti. And la short every turn of NTOKDUS FROMFTLT FILLED wit* paspatcf ^ acH)nxB(<3gK ~py ardwa.be. Noe. Mi AND m FEDKEAL ST.. COMDEX. X. J. B9ASH. DOORS. BUNDS, nitTTTKBS. MOULDINGS SCROLL SAYINGS. ioni ™"™°* ] j AND BRACKETS HOT-BED SASH. RAND BAILS. KEWKL POSTS. BALUSTKKS ; ■UIUHBO AND HOCHKKKRFINO HARDWAS* OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. PUMP8. PUMPS. PUMPS. WIUU LwA Mixed mm, (.11 taB*. TamSao, JiNA «K Pwar «»»• JVM Wire, Core Sbrllrrr. etc. 111)-. llAr.tHoc Rlors. Btatore, and SLATE MANTEL SHELVES. tSimShwSSsS' Brtuutule'soT »o]Sv!«rtu ITU ^oxdfT. ^ ami aud E«P driver* PIMM imwt call before rorebaatoc etraW "**■ HKNRT FREDERIC KS, IB A u: FsOera! Street. T JnaSlS-V CAMDEN. N.J. I gkrtU fwa. " QATE MAT CITT J MARBLE WORKS, AT lit ft.* Oh. Rahman Trie* a Turapttt. * M0flfUK£N1S. Ton BSTOXES. STEPPING j MAtbAtAOd HM 3»i5rrUanrcm*. MOOIEAD CLAY ffORIS (established 1m1 ) (MffiSWiremiBJs.llSntniiia, PHILA X>jexje»:BCI.A.. FACTORY SPRING MILLS MONTGOMERY CO.. PA. ALWAYS ON BAND. Vitrifisd Clay or Terr* Cotte SI Drain and Sswer Pipes. AIAO CHIMN EY TOPS. OUR R. R. CHIMNEY TOPS a Favorite. YAP EN AND OA ED EN ORSAMF.NT:- 8 MAXWELL'S <gp ffiEPAEED 0YPSDB. *£frnht BsrWRttraaasand CWiffleaBg? _ fHl f ut*i«' it win ni Hi SJKMSljE uHSC?! II 3Eb£?*'""viS1 Air ~£r: emwi. ma mat C.H. a* ni w.tamira s— - AAA.» i »«* 52S*5s^Sk5r^"S;S;.

Wmmakrr'5 „ 1 r . I . a : « * When you do your Spring Shopping 1 T If you come in person, The trains from the different branches of the Pennsylvania b Railroad come to the new 13 road Street Station, which is £ within one block of our store ; you walk directly through the new City Hall to our Market Street front If you come „ by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, any horse car on * thirteenth Street will bring you directly from the Callowhill » Street Depot to our door. If you come through Camden, N. J., t any horse car on Market Street except the red opes, will * bring you direct We have provided new and spacious reading T arid toilet rooms for the free trac of visitors. a If you order by letter, ! * o Departments of goods have been so enlarged and improved J that our stock, unquestionably the most comprehensive in the c United States, is better than ever. We send without charge, * or any obligation to purchase, samples of the new Dress Goods, T Silks, etc. We give prices of our entire stock in our new a Catalogue for Spring and Summer, which is mailed free to all who send us address on porta! card. Hundreds of orders arc filled dailv, and goods sent by mail and express to cvety State ana "Territory, with full privilege of return and refund of 1 money if they do not suit John Wanamaker, ; PHILADELPHIA. a ! CbMOmt. Market atxi Thirteenth :.r; 'looda.Lada«s'.GecUam»n'«eBdadldren'» < Street*. Ami Oly Hall Square. . West cad UuureWptai AppolntmsntS- ( — ( BATHING SUITS. A rail araonarnt of ladkm'. Mums'. Genu' sod Bojs' olosr PATEST DOUBLI Y0K1,PIRF£CT FITTING BATING tUTS I Msnshrtored bj urea "I***"**- ' SALESROOM A SOI A e*B MAKKET ST- N. W. Oor. OF SIXTH. «f "» BIB ELEPHANT* . w» ksre m lsr*e stsonmrel of BslAlsi Snlu oo band, mule IAU sreson. from Iiuliso. BojsL t»i oOwr natn of B*no«, wsrrsaird in oolor. Improred m n*U. snd fnr repmor la oor (oods ot ma mm. wklch ware praBoaacod perfect bFtbofc who card thrro. w. hare also a fan hoe of OVER ALIA. DRAWERS, WHITE SHIRTS, BTC1CLE or SILK LACED NHIKTS, IhjCBLE BUEANTED HA/LOB 8H1KTS. from all iTsdes of eanrul, at oor Ml A an MARKET STREET. N. W. OOR. OT SIXTH. Solirttlnx TOOT ordrre, we remain. Toon, , n March ism D. W. J. HUTTON &. CO.^ GO TO THE PHILADELPHIA CHEAP BOOT AND GHOE STORE, Where JOO WIU tod Ihc Ltrpeat and M ost Complete Aaaonment la nil GH AI)K«. WIDTHS AND STYLES Of oemw Ladies', Ml— re' Boys' snd ChiMren'a FINE BOOTS AND SHOES, And a full Line of Plain and Fancy Slippers. jlubo jv pull line or gossamers Hesse 0>c na s call and be osaetnoad that ma oan bay y oor aooda to per cent, cheaper than el— where. So unable to akow r<od>. PsrUcnmr atteatkm paM to inUomei wot*. I. KNOPF, fehts-y Cor. WaaMn«ion A Jactaaa Strosta. Cape May Car. X. J. NOW OPENED! WM. H. BENEZETS HIV AHD CENTRAL BOOT & SHOE STORE SI WssmttmStet Cur Bay City, H. J. W^^MU-^reret»*.'l Baoa aii miore^rMOgtl^.^trV^l^aBd OMMrm-a wsm.^ Al^' SSld*1*? ii'irepeaful? relSSS™" *" T*"*"* " ™P™" •" WM. H. rfENEZET. M. H. GOLT Uaa now ofMMd at UM well known and popolar hoare fonaerly oecaplsd by R.D.Mmsnd« A Hoc NO. 37 JACKSON 8TREET, CAPE MAY CITY, WITH A FTLL UNI OP FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Fine Groceries and Provisions of all kinds PHILADELPHIA FRESH BUTTER, COOKINB BUTTER. , naaai okdkbs will SXCkiyk prompt attrlttiox. , FLAT DUTCH CABBA6S. ■ Large, Flat, Solid Heads, Short Stems W For a hw« parted «f One, we hare had Ua uoc* »f ^iwsB.'gisr&g.iga Hit * Sinjlt Grtdc el Sm& is S*U»i frat Bulki. *11 fpim-SeUFtdd' Hudc. W» wni ma£ rsuiocw! tree of eharre to aB appikasia. D. LANDRETH A 80NS, . NOb. If *ND m POTTH IFIXTfl IfTRKST, (hatwaas XnrtaA and Cbearaut fMresRa.) BRANCH BTORB. fCBIMB *. u.Tora-T OelsMiira Arectre aad atcd Knot, Philadelphia.

WILD WEATHER OUTSIDE. Wild wrelbenxiURSc whore the lirarc ahtpar>. 1 And fleree tram aU quartan Om foarwiaOs Haw— WHd »raU>er and cold and the great warm swell. <U> ttaams broanut than as talscM aa Ml The tratras trade la Titan play, ' Tbey OaMb Urn dec* wni an ley spray. c The tpeol sails afclrtr, toe Btbemasm reel And the alwrerd repw areas smooth aastcrl ■ And oh the fiinr was sale ■ mare 1 Wbere ike swre* win unties in UwcoUaft Soar: ( The lmle ooaaqr, ft shins star O-ertac imid seta HI* Ux polar sttr, ;• manner loosed tn the jawa of deaUt I BarU at Ute storm a defiant breath : Sboau to Ida mates Utreac* ibe wntninc foa r , . "Coancel plesae Ood, wt sbaS yet win boxc : Proem and bacssrd and wan and irray, ' rmolute >U11 : Us t*a ssflors way. ] A ntpmupa— at Um fancy the stara ryes dim- i aomebodrepnjtneuniW fnrhlm. ( Ah me, tnnatk IBs drench or the ISttcr rain. bncht the picture that rues plain : bt can am, wlUt bar meny took. TWe baby crowa wtUt Ibe cradle fair; bfUier and yon, wlib n quiet gnca, A woman mm wlib an earnest tarn kitten pons and the kettle sutc* And a nsmrlem comfort iheptctme tartnga. Raugfe waalbar outUde, but (be winds of tbe halm For 1-TTT Boat o'er that Isle ot calm. Ob Menda who read orar tea and toast OC the wild night's wert oo tbe uormawrp*. emu. when the rerecta ere ormlue. Of tbe perUoaa roy age, Ibe baffiod craw, stout bearu bsuttng for tore and bam* tbe cruel blasts and tbe enrdling foam, And breathe n prayer from your happy Bps For those who muit go " lo the sea In ahlpa 1 «t thai tbe sailor may stand once mora Where tbe sweat wife smiles in tbe cottage doer. —Maigarec E Ganguer, In Harpers Magaxtne. A BAD MEMORY. Bzcaare It A Sards far NaT Data« ThUaa. A mast fnTOnta aelf-excaM is to call that state ot mental fluidity which shows itself is inattention to alEqneat, in carol irennas to oircumstances, in iodiflerence to duties, that tagretable but morally unblamable thing— a bad memory. Now no one can be eondetuned for having a bad memory. Too might as well make abortaaghtodnem a crime or A—fnaaa a bin as fall fool of an intellectual defect for which no one is responsible. It is a thing to be deplored if you win, and by no one more than by tbe unlucky possessor ; but it would be unfair to judge it as you would judge untruthfulness, for instance, or stealing or cruelty. We cannot give oorsalrm intellectual qualities any mora than we oan give ourselves peraonal beauties; and a bad memory cornea by nature, like a mole on the cheek or a limp in tbe gate. All this sounds plausible enough ; the pity of it is that it is tale- reasoning from end to end. A bad memory is not thi* fateful kind of defect for which no one is responsible. Given a brain not absolutely diseased, and memory is entirely a matter of ooui pa retire attention. We do not forget those Lbinga in which wo bare an interest without an effort, only tboee for which are | will not make an effort. When we hare to make a conscious mental exertion if we are ; to fasten a thing on to our memory we da- ' dine the trouble and let it slip. Then we aay how eorry Ve are we have aaob a had memory ! It is not our fault, only our mie- , fortune. We would have remembered that important request of yours if we could, but our wretched memory pla^d na false aa usual! We are sorry, but thews it ia ; and how An we help it ? It ia nothing of tbe kind. Were we to , apeak the truth aa we know it down in (be ... . , .• : i u apeaa ioc uow » wo sou. «■-- - — — - ,

depths of our inner oonsciouanare ws should , aay that primarily we owe it all lo ourselves . by Uring auffsred our brains to get in a fluid, ■lipperj, unretentire condition . by simple indolence of mind— simple . ' want of training and not keeping ourselves ( in hand— letting ourselves go for pure negli- , genoe ; and that if we chore wo oould rcui- ( 3 edy, without lore of time, a self -creeled de- . feet, which are want to prove is a congenital misfortune, imposed on ns by fate. We . have let ourselves slop over, because we have not cared to k*p ourselves trim and upright. Were we to reeoive to remember we should remember ; were we to take ourselves in hand and compel our fluid brains and wool-gathering win. to concentration and intarest in the things about, we should Shear no more of " My wretched memory J" It is simply a matter of comparative intereel and determimed attention, aa we 4>ave eajd. and s bad memory is the mod flimsy pretence that we can put forward to excuse that iwWwmM to our mrroundmgs which reiult* in ntter forgetfolnere, of aB that wa li ought to remember. We allow tbe bad 1 memory coming from the preoccupation of "" greet sorrow, of revere study, of absorbing work; and the bad memory of a brain Just ' beginning either to eoften'or to aerify is a symptom too grave to be ignored. But tor all the red we doubt, deny, axbort and euadamn. — Jwrim Quata. A MISTAKEN^! It DERBILT. carrel ait tbe Tremont House on a recent afternoon. Some two works ago a respect* ble-appcaring young man went to the dati emery atore of Oametoo. Amberg A Oo., cm Lake draet, and atkad to am one of the proprietors. He was referred to Mr. Gamcron, to wheal he represented that he was - out of both amploTment and money, and requested credit for a quantity ot indelible I pay for them aa soon aa be had eold wtfBI caeot »o pay their first cod. Since then Mr. k Cameron has not aeon the man. Mr. Qameron happened in the Tiamoel House, and • espied a man who he supposed was Iris debtor. He went up to bin. and laid him t ha thought it was about time that be oalled "• around and paid for the pencils ha had 5 bought. The man areured Mr. Oameroo • that be was not aeBmg penrik, and lb. a- Cameron thereupon asked tbe gentleman '■ what his name was, and the reply wm "OoroehusH. VandrehilL" Mr. Cameron bring unsatisfied. Mr. VanderUH called ■ gentleman standing at the oOoe counter, end aakad Mm to identify him. Mr. Camera apologised, but the (oke waa too good to ksep, and Mr. TanderhiU toU his friends, BM*

A RIVER UNDER GROUND. Ita MCmrtllae Iltarsvrrj Hrrretlr MsA> If a BnAcrh Uahe. Male Greao, not long since, while out with hie cattle, made e most startling disand one that may poraihly take its place among the grand wonders of Idaho. He waa riding along early in the morning tbe divide between Indian creek and Snake river, when hie hone sprang aside, snorted and otherwise gave evidence of having 'lent or beard something unusual Tbe spot waa on a little knoll oo the comb of the ridge, and Mete, who had been elmoat asleep, taking a sweep arouhd with eyes to learn the reuse of his hone's behavior, finally '.ested his virion on what seemed to be a hole in the ground a few paces, distant Dismounting he waa soon looking into a farm el -shaped" orifice fifteen or twenty feet deep by ten or twelve at its rim in di- | atnetor. At the bottom of this funnel— the soil giv. ing out there— waa a rift ia the rock two or three feet in width by four or five in length, which seemed to open into the very bowels of the earth. Through this aperture same up from the depths below a terrible roaring, aa of a leaping cat erect, a mighty rush of waters, tumbling over the rock*. The ground trembled and the subterranean noise continued uninterruptedly. Mete remained some time and tbe longer be hatened the more convinced he became that what be beard was runniug water, but how far dowu to the stream he oould not even conjecture -might hare been afew feet or half way to Carina. And na the fissure waa large enough to take him in should his foot dip or "bead swim," his olacrration wa* not an extended one. Thejirincipal thing he did while there was to fit'u low and strong and 1 thinV brad — at a safe distance from the i brink of the hols.— Idaho JtemwaC. ' I ORD BEACONSFIELD. Of loyalty to his political friends he waa 1 a model and nothing did more to secure ' his command of the party than iU sense that his professional honor, so to speak, ■ oould be implicitly relied upon. Toward I his wife, a warui-heorled woman older than ' himself, and stnferior to him 1* th in birth ' and education, be was uniformly kind and ■ indeed devoted. The first use he made of ' his power as Prime Minister was to procure r for her the title of riaoooutrea. A story 1 used to be told how, long ago, when his ' political position was still far from assured, > hsaod his wife bappsusd lo be with the chief of the party, and that chief so far ? forgot good manners as to quit Mia. » Disraeli at the dinner-table -not inaliguaut- * ly, hot with a spice of satire. Next mornr ing Mr. Disraeli, who- visit was to bare ' lasted for some days longer, announced 1 that he must leave immediately. The 1 boat besought him to stay, and made all c ooorible apologies. But Disraeli was inex- ' jnUe, and carried bis wife off forthwith. 8 To literary me a, whatever their opinions, r he was always reodr to give a helping ' hand, representing himscrf as one of their ^ profession. Success did not torn his head, h oor l",v» him assume the airs of a grand ' trigneur. Iu paying compliments be was '* uttgularly expert, and made good use of r his skill to win friends and disarm enemies. ' He knew bow to please Englishmen, and especially the young, by entering into their ° tastes and pleasures, and, without being what woo Id be called gsoial, was never

vat. ting-in Umiummie. In society be was ri 1 perfect man of the worid-told his aneo- <* dote apropos, wound up a disna«ion by ^ tonic happy epigram, talked to the" guest J1 next him as be would to an old friend. In ~ short, he waa exoellent company. But be ™ had few intimates : nor did his apparent 11 frankness unreal anything more than he °j cliose to inol-Jsoa Orgrr, M. I'., im Tkt Oat -rg * KEPT HBRJK0RD. f, John H. lame, a farmer, who Urea near 11 Springfield, III, told Ma daughter about two " weeks ago that bs objected to Hemy Mas- a grave, a Springfield young man, because be " wrote poetry and all voted to admire Democ- " racy as the couathotioual party. In vain did voting Mnagravr try to convince the {• dyrddn-thc-wool Stalwart that neither literature nor politics ought to be considered is £ love-making. The father was firm. Mia lone -h-hts-a to offend her parents and 8 prasoised them that she would never be mar- 8 ried except under tbe bouis roof. She re- 8 per. ted of the promise afterwards, and indeed ' that only kejd ber from agreeing to an ' elopement that ber lover proposed. But aa 1 lore laugh* at locksmiths, to Cupid son cir- 1 com vent tbe ancient Nicholas of the cloven * foot himself lost Tuesday night Mittlstne 1 crept down stairs dressed for dejartare. She lifted the latch at twelve midnight and let in a party of tiptoeing people, atnoog whom * was a preacher with a pleasant smile and an J elastic conscience A angle candle w*i lighted in the kitalien Tlio marriage e*sw ( mooy was perforu' jJ. the glim was dowsed, j the party eOeaUy dr-rtod. the young eoapii aped away to Chhwg • a.i.1 Mr. Lane awokt ( ht five o'clock to find UiuneU boataa arounJ the stomp. Porcunuv or oca Cttm -New York ' biiS» againri tifLTJJ in UTO -tnUre. 737,- , 639 ; foreign, 1«,C70. Phfladdphia is see- ! ood. with 817,170 inhabitants against 6T7,013 in 1870 ; Brooklyn third, with .'JMi.CGS pi' ' BWhOSW m 1870 : Chicago fourth with 508,188 against 398,077 in 1870 ; and Boston fifth, *Hh 863,83!) against 3S0.336 in 1870, Bk Louis, Baltimore, Cmeinnati, San Pran- , emeo and New Orleans follow next in order. Lost of the 100 cities in reaped to population is Springfield, IU, with 19,713 inhabitants. WaahlngtrMii J>- C.f ia fourteen in i the lot, with 117,39s' 'inhabitants, of whom , 48,877 are colored. The Chinese in Han FrsDoieoo number 31,715 in a total population of 333,959. AlhanT has 90,758 inhaM- .. tants against 66,173 o 1870, and Buffalo I 155,181 against 117,711 in 1870. Annexation , gave Albany about 10,000 through additional growth is fictitious.

PRIVATEERS IN 1775. TV Tenures Mew Yerkere Made la ske Tb' id venturous merchants fitted out numbers of prirateen on these occasions Betwnen 1718 and 1717 the names of no leas Ihaa thirty-one vsasnls, ranging from tan to twenty-one guns, appear in the newspapers, which make record also of numerous prises brought in— cargoes of anger from the Spanish islands, wines and brandies taken on the way from Bordeaux and BocheDes to the Frenah colonics. These r resell were commanded and manned by the bloods of the city, who left off cock-fighting and boras racing for the new and venturesome career. Captain John Jauney opens the articles of the ship /Anrofn, fourteen guns, at the Jamaica Anns. Jacobus Kieratede, who has just brought in a priae, colls on the young i gentlemen to roan the Prinot CKoriet, which 1 carries twenty-four guns. Samuel Oayard In the Pollf, Abraham Kip in the Don Car. lot, Peter Cetchas in the Badtton (no doubt had tbe cream of tbe fashion). John law. re noe in the Bainbtnc. and Thomas Seymour, of Hartford, in the Clinton and Dragon by turns, vie with another in their inducements. Their profitable career, broken up by the peace of Aix-la-ChapeUc in 1718, waareatmed with fresh vigor and the renewal of hostilities by France in 1755. Daring tbe seven years' war which ensued, and is known in the history of the polonies as " the French war,' which begau with the disastrous detest of Braddock, and closed with tbe surrender of the Canadian* in 1763, tbe privateers were even more active than before. In 1767 there were already thirty-nine shipe, carrying 138 guns, and manned by 1,050 men. aoouring the seas, and before January, 1758, they had brought into New York fifty-nine prizes, besides sending twenty into other employments so that Lieutenant-Governor De Loncey wrote to the London Board of Trade in 1758, "that men would no longer enlist in the army," and "that tbe country was drained of many able-bodied men by almost a kind of madness to go a- privateering." In addition to the old captains, who again hoisted their favorite flags, tbe names ot Winthrop. Phnsttx, and Atnory appear as oommandcre of vesaeis. Alexander McDougall and Isaac Ke*^ whoso names are fatuous in the laltcFliialory of the city, commanded the Tggrr and Dtcog ; and Thomas Daren, who kept a tavern at the Fly Market, made rapid and sucoerefu! venture* on the famous Study -Hook pilot-boat the Flying UarUqwin,, which was armed to tlx teeth with fourteen guns, and won a fame of speed a. great a* that of the M 'andrrrr ol our own day. There were other risks in privateering than those of death and capture by tbo enemy. Much more dreaded was the grip of the men of-war, which spared neither friend nor foe when they wanted sailors, nud pressed tbe prirateeramen with peculiar satisfaction. The merchants were not tree from anxiety at borne, and it appears that it was s matter of serious discussion at the Coffee-House in 1755 as to " whether tbe channel should not be made ahatllowtr for the defence of . the city against large ships." With the close of the war, commerce returned to its \ normal channels, and a period of remarkable activity began. ^ -John Autin Stotau, ia j Uarytft Mtg^ia*. ^ < A'OMEN AND LISTENING.

Woman ia primarily a being who listens. She has in these days lost much of her original teachableness, but she has not yet discharged the appearance of being teachable. In ber capacity for bearing without obeying lies her true power. As a talker, she has her peers : as a listener, she ia unexoellod. If, as a French writer rays, the conversation of women in society i* like straw in which china is packed— worthless in itself, bat without which everything would be broken —the listening of women is what raves ns a Babel of tonguea that would bring sky about oar oars in no time. Not that is always, or, as a role, unwilling to use her tongue ((here ia no need of being radical) but the listener who encourages you with eyee and expression and appreciative laughter is a woman. She never lets a glance wander in on absent manner to be brought back to meet yours at an important point with an effort of which yon are both keenly oonaciotiK. To whom are you tempted to relate bits of curious personal experience, tbe suffering caused by some random arrow of ontragcoos fortune, tbe fancies suggested by some book, some view, some journey ? To a clever sympathetic woman, whose eyes brighten with interest or raddro with sympathy as sho listen*, who seems to anticipate your next word with eager pleasand who. for some reason or other, Jum then, while yon are in this confidential mood baa very few experiences or fancies of ber own lo communicate— only hints at them— just enough to keep you in countenance. A Man* Bvirrr - A young wvm»«n • Cincinnati of a remarkable physical laeetf; ia hired by the proprietor of lotions « - vresbra for beautifying the skin, etc, to d- - dare that her personal appearance i« el.-, result of using hit preparation. She is d' scribed as "a glorious girl of 17 to 30, with s simply psrfert flgura. a baag&nlJ»tg. ... -tOStaSBSOa, teoth of spotlera while, soulful eyee, end a wealth of rippling golde: hair." She coolly informed the caller that "her Mur was lightened, that her teeth were whitened, that ber eyee were brightened, that her complexion was Mghsened," braider various other improvements wrought by the wonderful articles there on sale. "I wondered," ray* the visitor, " what wages this beautiful creature demanded for denying the natoahtera of her charms." Few women oould be hired to do it at any price. Tins* URIMji ItWM people Jo change, i to be sore. There are the Pingreys, tar in- . dance. Six months ago. before they ware married, when Hemy u-d to leave her , boose. Martha would aland at the gate and I tbrov Hrara at Mm until be waa out of | right. This morning, whan be left home, ' ih^L— Boston TVooe^pf.