. CAPE MAY WAVE— SEMI-WEEKLY— SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1889. , " ' •

ymmMwrnmuimto. _ A reduction In tbti prtee .1 coal fa l)> , bimatle ob 'ibe 1*h of Mareb-afler ( U M danger of a protracted' oo4d amp U , practically at as cod. Crafty Baionr! ■ John Chamberlain. Ibo famoua Wa»h- ■ ioytoo caterer, la in line orodition. Hu . complexion U youthful, hla amllc aa genial aa era, and hla tnexhanatible find of i lor lea growa in lateral and varifajr evny year. Why doea not John write hla memoira r A" Japaneac novrl la being tfantlated Into-Mngltab. 4Kor IBeaake of Japan, a friendly, pmgreaalrr, and artlallc n ill >n It la lo be Jioped that aome recent Norela of Paaplon »U1 not be txaoalaled Into Japaneae. At laaat, not until It baa been true tinted Into Engllah. Frank B. Stockton la a delightful conTamtlona'iat. Be U perfectly willing lo talk about hla own workt, and la aa modal aa he la frank. He la of tbe opinion that the majority of women -would hare choien the tiger in "The Lady or the Tiger r dilemma. _ Auguatua Bilrer waa arretted on March 7ih at tbe ioatance of Splttali'i Del retire Agency, charged with arson In attempting to born tbe Swayne block a few weekt ago. He waa gircn a bearlng before Jultlce McMuliln, who comnutted him for trial without ball. The people of Vaca Valley. Cel.. hare fouod that pencb plu make good furl, that pound for pound they will burn aa long aa coal and giro more bat, and they are now raring them all.' They eel! at *0 a ton and Hod an actirc market. Apricot pita alao terre for fuel, though they do not burn so readily. Mm. McKee, tbe Prctldcnt't young married daughter la, according to the Albany Journal, the Mra. Cleveland of the hew Admiaiitrntlon. She. hat, it i» raid, the happy faculty of making every person abe meets for tbe first time believe that abe baa a particular Inter, at In hla or her welfare and acquaintance. It waa a very unpleasant trick that aome wag played on a Philadelphia lady, who, when the was giving an afternoon reception and feed a week or two ago. bang on the Uoor bell tbla inscription : . ''Free lunch aerved to-day." The boitesa was at "a lota to know why all tbe visitors were so merry when they entered. A Hew Jeney bird dog went Into a room where a parrot waa at liberty, when he stopped and pointed. Tbe bird approached, looked the dog square In the eye, and said, "You're a rascal i " The dog waa «o rurp riied at baring a bird apeak thai he dropped his tail, whaaled. and ran away, and from that day lo this he hu never ban knowrr to ' point* birth ___ Benjamin Johnson owns a farm In i Ituah Valley, Utah, upon which he bra Just discovered a mice or nslnral shoeblacking, Ah analysis of this peculiar material shows that It contains 18 per " — -SWrvUBSBrSf per cent, ilnrntiram and the remainder clay. When taken out the malarial la moist and soft, and When used as a ihoeblacklng produces a fine polish which it notearlly destroyed. polish which is noteasily destroyed.

Eastern capitalists litre been sounding 1 Mr. Johnson regarding hit price for the j Last spring a lady living on Mount i Bowden found seventeen four-lured I and one alx-lcaved clover, all on one 1 plant. It was growing on rocky aoi), t and she pulled It up, took it home, and I set It out in her garden. It flourished I "but did not Increase in sine, the roots re- J fusing lo spread. All summer 11 bore < four leaved clover, and In the autumn i U vu transplanted In a small box and t taken Indoors. Since that lime It has < borne thirty-seven four and a dozen Ore 1 Hawed cloven. A good Story la told about one of the , Maine Central engineers. Last summer, j when the YtnderbUt car was at Bar , Harbor, the manager of tbe Maine Ceo- , tral sent an engine down there to lake | tbe car to Portland. Tho run waa made ( in ray quick time, and at Brunswick , the train stopped to take on water. , While there Mr. Veaderbilt got out and , raid to the engineer that he didn't want , him to drive ao fast. Tbe engineer, the , lor of a minute, and then raid: "I am , running this train under orders from , Payaoo Tueker to be In Portland at 1 .07. , If you want to atop here, all right. If , you want to go to Portland get In." He , r*lo- _ t Everybody knowa who la the Printer's ' Devil, but there ere few who know hew he came to be eo ailed. Printing used ' to be called the black an, and the boys who seriated the pressman were called ' imps. According to the legend, Aldus MxnoUux, a printer of Venice, took a ' Utile negro boy, krt behind by e merchant vera el to racist him In hla business- 1 It soon got wind that Aldus was satis 1 ted by a blaek Imp. and to dispel the ' rumor, be showed tbe boy to the as 1 eembM crowd, and raid, "Be It known ' to V^Ira. that I. Aldus Manullus. ' print* to the Holy Chureh and tbe Doge, have this day made a public ex- ' poeure of the -printer's devil.' All who thlak he is not flesh and blood may ' omm and piaeh him." The psopU were 1 aaltsfled, and no longer molested the J Than la a New Jersey Induetry, quite i limited In extent, which is a source of i considerable revenue to those engaged i In U. It le tbe ga'hertog of the libra I horn (be brown heads of the cat-taU . flags. The New Jersey swampa abound" I with (Ms reed, and. In Use fall, large i quanttttee oh the fibre ere gathered by i men and boja. to be cold in tbe New I York market for upholstering purposes i He chief use u u a substitute for fratb- J era In the manufacture of pillows, the , > ' finest fibre bringing °Hen as much' aa : sixty dollars per ton. Tbt eelleotor, aa he rimui. be called, goa into tbe field " or swamp, armed with a large beg. At his aide be arrive a Utile prongod in•troaent, by means of which the fluffy msa of fibrous material (or "down") la •tripped from the sulk as the operator passes the heed of Urn reed thanogh It. m heads must be fully mature, and then the material cornea off without rt-oaUa, (ailing l_to the open tn»uih of Uw bag u the operator walks along. A fibre Is also produced from the stalk An Irripewtlva Noeeaaity, I: What pure air to to an unhealthy lo-jl MMbfiaBrtOT", ants Hood's Sersapa J; p Berofut j

| Oeeat Chlaf af Reearda J). M. 6aevena arrlied here yesterday on accoant of the audda datb of bis mother. The Fraternal Circle win meet Tuea- . day evening next. There will inB-ationa p ; and other important business transacted. ■ Let there lie a full attendance. _ ' In aplle of tbe llree attacka tbal have ' made against tbe Iron Hall, it is 1 and will continue to grow. * Our local P branch leeUvtry much encouraged by the '' . Haltering reports that come to them from , time to time. , Wc are informed by Brother Vans- , man,' 1). S. C., that ion Councils acre U ] organised during the month ol February. , Toe. inceeane In the membership of u the American Fraternal Circle' has j, been wonderful gnd will soon be one of ' the leading secret societies of the couh. _ ' Th. A. O. U. W. Is growing, and " " Judging from ihe numerous Inqulrirt that 5 arc being mad 4 about It, the order will » soon be on tbe InereiM. Tub cost of r inftlailon. Including all ..fees, is 8875. which insures the applirani's f mily in s s case of UU death. 89000. This will be ^ J rough places of this life. Join the Work- }| ° Tbe "Heps" wUl Initiate two new an- n dldatev and otheri will band In their sp- | plications at -its next mcclieg. Tbe re- jj - handsome sum for Ibe benefit of your ■ - wife and children in case you should be suddenly stricken In death. It Is tbe J s duty of era / man to mike prorislon for h his family while to la In health. Now J come a member of the " Heps" 80.75. * . which Includa the entrance fee, medical .. examination, certificate and one quar- a tor's duet. Tbla la certainly a cheap lo- u five thousand dollar certificate. Hand P I in your application. / Legislature. ■ Tuxgrox. N. J.. March 13— In tbe v r Assembly to-day presented by the Trades - Assembly providing for the appalntmcnt ' 0 of seven Inspectors, wbose duty will be a to examine stationery engine) rs as lo » their quallflations, and prohibiting the C ' employment of any engineer nol holding ' a d plonta from one pf these inspectors, ' Bills prohlbjing flic discharge of veto. ran soldMte from public position! with. ' out cause, and adding a member at large B to each of Ibe Boards of Jirscy City / ' were reported. O , Bills were pasted allowing tie True. tea o' the Reform School for Boys to J pay moral Instructors 81500 per yar ; , providing for the appointment of two - > additional Vice Chancellors; Riving , guardians of infants r, per rent when the estate resell es 830,000; providing | for a special election by the people of , any city on lite question of a free public ' library, and enabling Jeney City to pay £ for labor and materials contracted for in L 1 Bills were introduced in tbe House ~ - fixing standard pripra for electric lights r la Hudson and Hares counties, and pro- a) r vldlng for a fee of t?5 lor transferring When in 1885 the Pennsylvania llall- " ! road Company successfully cart led Info pi

. and returned from Washington the vast host of inaugural pUgrima, It was con- J] sldercel that the perfection of railroad tt I management, hi promptly and effectively J I moving enormous numbers of people J i within a given space of time, had boen rr , reached. But notwithatandlng this ex- lr traordlnary record the achievement of £ 1 this company on the inaugural occasion . Just passed turps-era all previous ac- n i complUkmenU lu this direction. The Jj I than'ri did, and had dot the unusual in- ^ I clemency of the walker intervened the ^ I total rrau'.t would have been far grater. itoniif. Inciting the public, tho organL 1 rations, antf the military, were delivered in Washlogmijiefore noon on March - 4th, and all, except the cluU and mllL ' tary, were landed at the Balllmore and 1 Station. For the convenience £ 1 of Ihia number It required two hundred r and ten trains of ten are each, with an u of fifty persons lo each car. All o 1 trains were run In rations, and In ; many rasa the number of sections to a - 1 given train reached ten. This involved at 1 lerlng the station at Intervals of a few * mlnutra, discharging their patten gers, w and bctng shifted out to make room for 2 the incoming current. All these trains Ji moved promptly, and no accident te of any character occured to mar tbe sue- 2 of tbe work. No unavoidable df • JJ lay waa experienced, but under the strict u roles governing the operators of tbe £ ; block ays' cm. there were, perhaps, here " and there delays, which safely necvail. ji fated, on a line of track filled to repletlon with long trains of crowded cars. n Tbe Hue test of sb lity In management came when toe thousands. Important and rater to retorn. crowded Into the m made up. This difficult p ution of the. m work was accomplished with reasonable pr promptitude, considering the vast num. J bet of people and the multiplicity of Pj trains to be moved at one time. On is Monday night and Tuesday hundr da of ^ trains started frone the capital, alt » , freighted to their ntaoal rapacity, and. , under the admirable system which distinguishes tho entire organization of this road, went forwarded to their destination I stradlly and In complete safety. Such a I result could never be achieved exoept I under the method of operation employed I tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company. I coupled with the abDlty, sagacity, -and Q f faithfulness of tbe employra. It wis a U t truly wonderful exhibition of akUlful r management, and finds Its only parallel r a similar achievement-' when tbe . compeny handled Wlrti conspicuous ^ ■ : : "sfsstfsrr-jss. «. - I amount to half million of dollars. * ' What 14s- H. I. Budd. Corrnaoond- d lng Sacratary of thn Burlington " County Agricultural Soolnty. * I hu to any about thn Ml- " ' ■ocsvHou.v, rra. «, hss. r PtSSotmvr, ^1 ^jzpvmnraCM , ■ S.^r„ai7rrg?? SS. < I mraredtmra IraraSlta y-l jjjj|!!5wg3^SalrSK'*tAiSl«» «4 t . I surynwe si toy Ira'raS J'

The March number of Bliaw bridge X ' Clothier's Monthly contains the first Instalment of "The Bell of SL PanTs," a j new serial by Ibe noted novelist Walter < Beaanu BasMra a fashion-plate frontla- J piece, many pages are devoted to the U- ' lustration and description of curreq^ fashions for lsdle., misses, and chddnn. nod the hmtaeke, per will find sumethleg . to Interest them in Ibh iranc. The new polonaise by U. Mctkel will be fouod , prices for seasonable dry gd da for 1 March. Pilb Ished by Slrswbridge X Clo.bier, pf Philadelphia A London surgeon says that business , who occupy oftlca shore tbe third ) •tory get lllgbtly sfter a few j ears, and i unless making a change, become mildly A Carte Cod fisherman calls bk boat "The Etss," bwau-c It b'nolhlng bat a "Wave's" Business Locals. j C. Thomas, grocer, 108 Market SL, ' - , ITlea pcrmaoeolly cured without pain. ' for circular with refereuce. U. Hied. M. D. t My 129 8. 13th street, Phlla. < WasTxn.— A good farmer Is wanted I to take charge of a pain and^stock ^spe'»fay*Sty. W. A. Knott, the florist, ^ls onl wUh houses are stocked witli beautiful growing plants, which are ofieretUotbe pub. ind' reliable!" ' SMdtn ™ New Singer Sewing Machine for sale at this office. Firet-elaas in all particu lara. A bargain for those who may be Bujri re of furniture for hotel, cottage srli^te «5ck of Alex. J.V M^kle," 11# N. Second street, Phlla. Jerry Schellcnger A Son are handling big lot of lumber which they arc selling at very reasonable prices. Their . yard I) at tho l-andiug. a conrcnlent point for transabipraent of stuff. tf A lneland Is the business headquarters of Kimball Prlecc A Co. Their exten- l slve business In South Jersey has been built up by honorable square dealing with their customersFox Sale. — The Baptist Parsonage, situate on Lafayette street, adjoining tlie residence of Samuel R. Stltes, will be sold cheap for cash, subject to a mortAPP'J 10 TruIleM of Baprtat Sfir SUcrrtUrnuols. N- SCHHSCYS TV . ARB TE1 OLDBST 7A1HLT STANDARD. A Purely Vegetable Compound, Without 1 mercury or other injurious mineral. Sufis 1 E^^Tuver and Stomach szyr nxx. Ad- " dim Dr. J. lf.Schepck A Son. Fhltmlelphla, : gHKRlFF'S SALE. Jwssj,1^**!!1 • xpoa • lo rale It . tse^seurof'swetoej^. It; M^raHOv, m - r , bdJ|«auFara» ' 1 oerwt toree huadrad sad tlxMy.«is (SO) lu asou^A/uatrajfaa _u«^ rasjl ms ojra^Qg tuny Sibwfss.t^r^aiTMit^^^my'm I^t^s B tug the same tot or piece or groou4 which (Mans T. casmpuu sndwira mm to ram issriS tl. rhtt-Tmoseiwrc— t -tst-l tee -I) -ten'! or Bneemoer, A. D. eighteen hnndred hod etghty-reor. sad reeorded 10 the Clefts office, xts^tq. nmi'Na as or drade. pogra am "beamlnx^t BIICL Sollptoes. pnfreXS.lS gHERlFF'B SALE. By vtrtos of s writ n Fe, de boots elteme la | ag^^rt^w'ss? sSat SATCHDaV JtPHlI, nth, a. D. IM, iSgaa of liswjet'lejra Sd"%£ rwnasa. w JS? eo°°1' - • "■ c I - '" - og tojtmtta t'oraou m T»e nshl of ^att ^wtre. whtoS°B ireorded m^h Surrom'te'i 'oSSce o! i asfasrwSiffiSjv - riiijram jjuee^W hnrtaahix: wwhtn ®'Swurenllaurere^«^'Su)^aurXed ul'rniunt°thn^ M?>W|nuesHlBM^a SStiasw.'ShSSS irs-OTgias-yjaKaa Btephra |7. asaunt, plslnuir. and to besoU hx ■ mew jersey trust SAFE DEPOSIT COMPASY. , 1 Latoyette and Bank Bta. Days May. 7ra Orasraay U saUrariaMu art ra mrnuaun At tjsTreshotvr or Agust ot cttirtthtile, Bew. Trams or eviry demtpura. Wills teoetlKtd for sad rarely tept without B. C TBOBPSOB, agent. CAPITAL. 200.000 MANAGEMENT. alxj. U. c/rttxil. rnaaSara J ttr»aua A BALL Bectsssrx and Trues. I URftkT RATfB. tat Beereun tag Trrae.

i a>4MtaCT«n. ^(.CONSUMPTIVE uook book. cSt'SStiZi „ a ""a StgtL4&gT.*lln!S.'«laL. ' -^j-pnCB TO CREDITORS-—-Tv nan. UUl4C 8' 8,1 ,TH JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. "Tra'tSffiWha* w'craptelranC end°^o am • SsS?iHS 1 **'*A bh&VermTejid T^h" , Jinuery St, lie. ' ' - "owanu M. t.'OopgBi I BljV8 CATARRH : CREAM ; sua p|||| . GOLD in - t"..y U.. B--FEVER • SHERIFF'S SALE. vendtte, TrilD4Y a pkil II, mm. mSKKm' I I

sSSSEHSS SSMwSSfM i llMfsslliij : SrSsSS-a; S r§ I

Brorrrtrfi, grorlsioM, Cu. HAND'S i GENTRAL MARKET Chotos Oreeeries, Meets snd Proelalooi delivered free or merge. , Oorner Washington and Ocean Sts, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. JOHN HALPIN & BROTHER, JICELSIQB MARKET, i No. 33 Washington Street, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. [ ! Choice family'Groceries and Provisions. A trial of trade ; with us^solicited. too' Cords of Oak Wood, cut, split aad^delivered on order at t ; and (5.50 per cord. a Spring '89 «4po\ /^\ our rbputation for host-class j 1.1 I [ m \ clothing at reasonable prices fnfl | l^d t , 1/ season we mean to excel all ' W Ijy A. 6|. Yates & Co * Qothing for Men and Boys. Sixth and Chestnut, l d » .dP Philadalphia tf*' vi lit"' ■ builu1vo. ICE! .ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. ' Sijjlia Hotels, Restanratls sM Cottaiet fill Fire Eailen lot auo WTTH tbb BIST qCALTTT of : COAL! COAL!^ WM. E. IIARPUH. * cxxrxit or tbi teran uocsi clooe. No. 1 0 South 4th Str»»t, Philad»lDhi«. Clock, Chronometer and Watch Maker. clocks or xvntT nieexin ot kktaihed. cuxtks wotkd, set aim HBOrUTKD BT TBI TIAI. s HIGH CASH CLOCKS A SPECIALTY. GEORGE L. LOVETT, 1 2 Oeen StrBrt. Cap* May, N.J. : HARNESS; BLANKETS AND " '..LAP -ROBES ' _ . ><•' -nrs-t ' .

JUST A FEW BARGAINS] | TAKEN FROM OUR " SPRING STOCK. Two lots of all-woo! Henriettas', ""-rid- inches, wide. ! . new shades and beautiful finish, 75c and 1 1, if you ! . see these goods you will buy them. Our best silk bargain consists of a full line of '■ Failles in new shades at 85c, the same quality was ' neveroffered* under ooareloUar. ■ Another bargaiu in a new lot of Surahs at 75c. . r » A lot of Rhadames in all colors at 75c. J An all-wool Stockinctt Jacket at $4 worth $f>. 1 A new lot of Bra idol Jackets. i In order to close out a lot of palm co.orcd silks, ' i we have reduced them as follows : 75c to 50c, 85c to t, 65c, g> I" 85c. /f.25 to Si. Only a few o.f Ihcsc 1 left. Ladies' Uderwear cheaper than you can buy muslin ' and make if up. 1 1 1 it : . HALLo 26 SOUTH SECOND oTEET. V ■ PHILADELPHIA. ' nJ |« 1 * 1 j SOUTH JERSEY MARBLE WORKS, f CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. JOIliiriMBSIOB [ CARRIED IN STOCK. ' ; GRANITE of all Grades. . AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE. Blueitflne for Curbii^; Flaggin| and Pavingi DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. L. T. ENTRIKIN, Propr. ; ?oots, Shors, jBuhbrr ©oods. (Sir. $3 K. PANC0AST, $3 IV Gents' and Eoys> ■ o<FlNE xSHOEStX> *1 North Ninth St., Philadelpcia. The'Bast $3 Shoe ever offered in this Ci'y. p $3 CUSTOM WOEI AND EEPA1EIN0 A SPECIALTY $3 " W. H . A PP L EOlfT ~ Laaios', Gent's, Misses and Ghildren's ■ «(cFINE:-: SHOES, No. 831 KeiEhne Avenue, Camden, N J. ELDREDGE JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES, I RUBBER GOODS A 8PECIALTY. Fine Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns. MISS LIZZIE. SMITHERS, ; NSW TLBS IS . FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, ! No. 16 South Second Street. PhiladelohiB. | DAYID W. ROD AN, ~ FOOT OF JiCKBON 8TKXXT, CAM MAT, ». J. 8. FIELD AND GARDEN SEED Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kinds, Fresh A Salt Hay in Bales. ; RAZORS. _ Torrey's Full Hollow Ground Razors. ■ w. a WARE. BELEOTED eprnq Northern Grown 8EED oo.-i Special Low Rates , U>u. Oram imt L~e sarax Um iwt, laraia p., « amyaaSLovFttora Mml orama jfwngTi, atK. / FRETeifrMiD. " ~ ! JOS. G. BOYD,-- — J------ ' Wmmrtf at toi Marxm etreai. Teas,Golfees and fine Groceries; No. 102 Marks'. Street, Philadelphia rsn wiafaMUl M km era «e> FaaUr rae. - j .'.V-' > .VfTYPO yw, '-t

Mmhjnt tailoring, ©tots' ^oraisUaa ©aods. Next Week You'll Hear Them Shout ! THE ¥ ' L L begin to shout "Odds, ends, three, tour, five and six of a kind at cut prices.'' Some of them will have goods made (of tho occasion. They'll mark 'em on what is known as the "sliding scale,'' a "little on'' and a "little oft." • These few introductory remarks and then we'll tell you cur little story. We began moving our Factory and Wholesale House day Irom 40 and 42 N. Third Street to the new six-story buildings, Girard Estate at Market and Twelfth Streets, and and as you're not interested in that part of our little story ' we'll skip it ami lo right down to facts of interest to the general public. new wholesale store any Fall or Winter Clothing. We're J going to keep our promise. This Thursday morning all the/ Overcoats, all the 1 leavy Suits, all the Men's. Youth's, Hoys; j ant! Children's Winter Clothing will be moved down to our I spacious retail store at Fifth and South and Passyunk Avenue, ami to make a bust season out of a dull one we'll put what is known to the trade as "the knitc" into 'em In ! at Market and Twelfth Streets, with a clean shee' . The rcI tailers'll be in the market soon for their Spring stocks, and we'll nol put a damper on 'em by letting them see Winter goods. The advantage to you will be a selection of thousands , » I where in other stores you see but Un>. The difference in i price in addition to the savings between the manufacturers' If you've already bought lor this season it'll pay you to N. Snellenburg & Co., FIFTH, SOUTH S PASSYUNK AVENUE, THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN PHILADEl PHIA. I. H. SMITH No. 47 Waahirgtcn St., Caps May. N. J. FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, For Men and Boys in all Uic Latest Styles and tlic Lowest Prices. I GMT FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS TRUNKS, Etc. Elc GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. I S Decatur Street, Cape Mav City, HIRAM DeWALT, : MERCHANT TAILOR, j Nc 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. I Popular styles al Popular Prices, Made ol M Material at a Seasonable Price I J_ SHEPPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. , GSNTE FURNISHING GOODS, RATS, CAPS, RIBRILLAS. HORNER'S AGENCY IgjSSPiiiffi, Onus A Suiii Mim jjgir Oape Mar xntf Bridgaton, H. J. *"' """" B. F. HORNER?* MfiaUMItoMKmmMHPI: L. E.' MILLER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, ' CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. tft** |MP^r^m,"ra*ra"pi'a^'te^nS)ri^ |