• CAPE MAY WAVE— SEMI-WEEKLY— WEDN ESDAY, APRIL 24, 1889. > - . . ■

PitUH Ererr Wttiauy m Sitirtir. ; ** tra ,v>, J Sir Julian Pauocrfote, the umljrjp- | pointed Bride* Minietxx to WubingMii. •rrirod la Sew York op BunJ.yKobert Iineoin, JMoUIct to England, , wBleaae New fork on May IB lor L-n- , don- Be Will leka Erench leare of u., , u It were. V ke will rail on the Citr of , - ' M J PoetaweUr-Oeoerml Wwrnkrr will ' not permit a port office kept in a en. • loon. Uedoee not bellere that tbc letter. 1 ■hook) be bronchi Into cloee contact ' wfth the iptriu. * The anticipated tronble trrer toe Okie- 4 fcoan settlement has already begun in 1 conflict and bloodebcd. The country 1 may well fear a tragical outcome of the ' mad ruih began on Monday. ^ The fact that Secretary, Blaine vrLia- ( led "White Wlnga- aa he left the Cabl- , net meeting on Friday awakened entire. , alaam among thoie rho with to "rail , tftr the tea' aa American ConauU. , It la enough to diacoorage Induatrioua I heat, after a winter deroled to laying ' the moat immaculate of while eggr, lo ' tee Ute weird, faelaellc and horrible de- J eigne that nppear on them at Beater. ^ President Hanleoo it yeiy fSnd of j baaeball and expect* to attend many , game* tola year. He recently remarked j that he had more sympathy for the um- i plre at prmenruun he uacd to here. walking along with head bent jad villi J you may reaaonably prcatime that he la 1 a deeendaot of Ueorgo Waahingtoo, I whom Ward McAllister fo got lo Inrile < to the New Yoth ahow. A New York lady writea to the Celt. , letmlal Committee: I hare a hook con- ( talning letters that George Waahlngbm | wrote to hU wife. They begin: "My r Deareet Life and Lore.' Tbey are very , * Interesting. I bare alro other lettrra ( which I would be pinned to place on , exhibition wllh the other relics if you t Any offloe eceker who Ihlnk. that the • dny is galling rather cold for him here- f abonte ie nt liberty to apply for the new < row, Alaska's northernmost resell out ' into the Arotio Ocean toward the pole, 1 where toe eun new rets in rummer, » and never rises for six months In winter. No man, though, who Isn't strong cuotif.'h ■ to earn n llrtag it home had better go * up there. . 1 A new sort of ram has appealed It j li a boat furnlehrd in the forward part , wllh n henry cylinder like that of a steam engine, about IB feet long wllh a piston , rod U inches In diameter. This piston „ rod, which will extend through the bow p of the boat, will be the ram. It a 111 be , dilren by • force of rtnm equal to 850 t tone, sufficient In plrrre the tide of toe heaviest Ironclad with one blow. It U , In fact a steam torpedo boat. q In reference to an llem wblcli recently appeared in the World to the effect K that the Iter. Dr. Phillips Brooks, of 1 Boston, had ne'er given his photograph 11 expert writes that be obtained s snap 1 shot at the famous divine aa bo stand " on a veranda last summer betide the a Her. Mr. Newton. A line negative wss ° obtained, but It might have been more courteous to have got the negative (rem ° Dr. Brooks himself before turning lbs £ camera on him. s w— a II Mr. Blaine's daughter Margaret 1s j, of the jritUeat young women In Wash. , lngton. Bhs is defer and tarcastic, bul p uaea ber powels with rare Judgment sod r good nstme. Her voice Is particularly s pleasing, and II la said that she has a „ naive wsy of saying "Don't you know" , that la lbs envy of ell Uie olher Wash- b lngton belles. Shi acquired It In Eng. p land daring her visit lest j ear, end uses r U frequently In hep speech. „ IToejAdmlnl ,8. 0. llowan, of the " navy, Who recently took hla place on b the retired list le eigty-flve yeara of age * Btjkih toe physical condition. He wss h horn In.Jreland. but U accredited to b Ohio on ths'Snga' KegUtu — Hr-tnc man Of splendid pByiSpTe, much more ' U>aa stx feet In height and broad and 3 strong In proportion- Hit hair Is white, b his cheeks red, his eyes bright, and as Mridsa along with the springy step of a 3 him In wonder. 11 According to lbs loveatlgntlons of two n authorities tn the Agricultural Depart- 0, mart and the Health Officer for Qloucra- ,: •hire, the notion that skim milk Is a j, poor sort of food la a great mh take. For ,! children -whole milk is better, bul for K adnlt poor people II is preferable to buy u skim milk, and devote tbe difference be. 0I tween In price and that of whole milk to a other foods, either In the tjrm of cream a of skim milk differa very little from tbst p, of whole milk, and It sells for half the at Price- * II

seeker o few days ago thai no consular appointments would ba nude for el least three weeks. He further tridnhat in aeJeettog the new Console there IBele rtepaifini would act very slowly. -Jtae appointments will be made on glimwitlllia1 lines. Mr. Blaine save (■MEkriRfi Consulates there hare been Both Harrison ami 'Blaine are anxious to put the consular eerrioe In ecewd w 1th the Admlnlatra Una without hurting the business of the country. Henoo Uwlr ttownna in makA photographer reports that ladles . now bound to have them photographed, and that Ms Ingenuity U taxed in con vaatagroualy, aa tn action, these beau"ttbS^Vdl enough. It la like a dttTLutodHra- and ; hV Oarehmr. Hep., of Atlantic; Bogert"

Taxation and BulWIng Loans. I Tbe foUosring taken from Henry , George's Standard, places the question ( ins strong light: . "How taxes affect a wotkln grama's chanco for gelling possession of a home may be scan to advantage "tn lM* metropolis. 'Mere the lllostratian is to he . 'i tail on a large ecale- '"SI ■ Within a few mliee of the New York f . clly ball sre the offices of more than one handled building end loon associations. ' Tbe noms-Seeher and Oo-optretire Bulletin, estimates their number of share- 1 ■ holders ait 30.000. Tbey are adding to - the community— to the great population i centre of New York, Brooklyn and Jet. 1 sey City-o ie thousand home ownere 1 annually. Their average loan for a ' , house Is 33000. Tbdr loan fund Is 38,- ] 000, DOO a year. Nearly all the buildings | that they erect are la the suburbs of the ' I fit/- ' , Beyond the more compactly built up ; parts of thecltiea named there Is an area ' , of land, from two to Ave miles In width, | . thai, iLhi expected by lis owners, will be , wanted In time as altos for homes and business bouses. Speculation Imparts a value to nearly every acre of It In view • of toe needs of those who shall one dey , • with to use IL Much of U Is held by ' laigc ratal's. Borne of these like toe ( ' Aitor estate, do Hot Improve their land until aft r too rest of the locality la . , pretty well built up. Others build as ( , soon aa tenants create a demand1 for ad- | dilional house room in n neighborhood. Others do not build el ell, bul merely luild the land for n good market, then ' tell It out lo lots. What Is called a land ( company, however, goes to work systematically lo make Ihe 1 highest possible proDU out of email ' • buyers. The Weal Brooklyn Land lmproro- ' , mint Company la a type of III kind. It la a stock company. Ita managers, a , few yean ago, bought up la a quiet way . , tract of land about tbe alee of I'ros- , pert Fark, lying between Greenwood , cemetery and Bay lUdge. It lay in toe | old town of New Utrecht, was entirely ( unimproved, and was sold at Ihe value of ( ffirm land. The company developed It lot buyers by cutting streets through J 1 iu First comers were given Induce- ( menu In very low prices to be paid oa terras. Tbe oreetloo of their ' 1 houses In turn proved to be ea loduoemeot for others to come. Members or J building and loan asset lallana took ( many loll, sod their houses have been ( erected us arc going up, or are being planned for. The completion of the j Thirty-ninth street ferry, toe construe- . Hon of toe FJth avenue derated rosd, ( and other ImprovcmeoU, together with the influx of the people building homes, j advanced Ike price of recent loU SB , by 100 feet from WO end fflOO, the , amounts paid by early eornvra, to WOO and WOO, at which they are held to-day. l The promoter! of the Improvement company, wdl lallsfled with their prollU, { another farm, intending to con- , vert It into clly lots. These lend speculators depend for their earnings on foicstalling and cornering a market for homo sites. They , produce nothing. For this ton Bute re- , wards them by tbe lightest possible lax- , a Hon The members of building and loan | associations do not speculate In land. , build bouses. Tbelr interests are dlrrotly opposed lo those of the land | speculators, from whom they buy. { employ labor nod capita], circumoney, stimulate business, and add ( 10 the wealth of toe nation, Improvo the ( comfoils of life, end help make toe , world more beautiful." For this the conflacatei a progressive portion , of ibnir wealth as tbey creau it. , The experience of several members of building sod loan associations in this | respect bss been gathered. Mr. Coax May, a member ol toe But J Association, has lately given , reasons in the Home Seeker why he 0<d not tmtlrt. He Agursg on building ■ft double cottages at WttW^ach on a plot of twelve lota tbnl cost him *30 i each. After calculating every expense, ( save that of taxes, he decided be could t take toe risk of building too collages , and selling or renting them. When, he fountl that toe taxes on his | propmcd cottages would be over 3370 1 i year he reluctantly concluded he could j not make Ihe venture. He then became ( speculator In vacant land. He held i bit loU unimproved for Ikree yean end t got BOO per cent, profit on the *800 be , hail paid for them. A man who had t a Utile bouse on two lou serosa the t llMtl trim, MX. Itay*! MadTaM N> » taxes for his house ead lots, while ] Mr. May was paying *» a jear on all , A man who works at a trade In New y nt wages that average perhaps 316 f per week the year round, bought a lot t Brooklyn for 3M0 t^xmt Ave ytara j ago. Ha put up n house which cost t 33,700, and be has been struggling , since lo pay off a mortgage on it 1 33,180 property Is assessed at 33,- , 300. and his Uxes have been runn'ng at , about 300. It-raaxbad enough that as q as he had bulit hit bouse It was a as>cssed at about seventy -fl'e ocr cent. t of Its value, and the Slate began to , confiscate about two and a half per t cent of it annually, but that was not . tbeworatof Ujhlalo:, naapart of lm. , proved properly, was also assessed al . eeventy-flvc per cent of Ita Klliag value. t nc htt ihe lot vacant, it would ( rxau nc uu roe lot vacani. n wouia

_ nave been ustmed nt only about forty r per cent of IU valde, u have been nil to* , vacant loU In hismclghborbood. ' , It cannot be calculated, but it mnyle , imagined, how many poor men do not than they wish to Uve In, or buy , one lot instead , of two for their chU- , dren's play ground, because of the , costs throogh taiatlon Increasing as I they Improve the land. r An approximate calculation, however, . can be made by the taxes added annually „ to the amount paid by members of toe . building and loan associations of New York end the vicinity. Three million dollars, ai has been said, is the sum 1 that Is being advanced by the uaoda- > Hon lo members tbe present year for • building. A teemed nl tevtnty.flve per ■ cent., and at tbe rate of »3S0 pec 3100, - of real eaUte In round-mcml.cn would be 3B«,000. If, therefore, the average » of 33.000,000 In loans were to continue t for a period of ten years, the taxes - paid during tout time would then , 1 amount to more Hun half n million of , > doSare a year. . Jhrttry to rrallxe what JhU means, j ■ Thirty thousand mm are now raving 1 1 3100 apiece in a year, in the hope of ! . ultimately acquiring homes. So anon as tbey shall ban got them, the legiala- _ tore will etdp In and flue them each at leael 33MS a year for having dared to . I "I »- poo I ■ ^-7-; : _ m- ; ' "* r""°

of trtg Denmark's Paasari- , Monday's exchange hroflghl news that of too crew ef Ua Daravrk ' arrived at London on tha 21sL Mr. ] Hahen, tbe I)nl Officer, who ie among ' lb em, reports tost on April 4 tha Dan- ; mark's shaff wsa broken. On toe next < day the Ambled stenzner met tbe steam- * ; ghlp Missouri, from London March flBth 1 ' ibr-^puladelphla and Baltimore. The ' Mlsaouri towed tbe Denmark until tbe 1 ; 0th, when Ike latter eeeraed about" to ^ ] At fltst the Mlsaouri was only able to take aboard, twenty of tbe Denmark's 1 passengers, but after having Jettisoned 1 ' (thrown overboard) a portion of her < she found accommodation for all 1 | toe crew and passengers ot Ibe Denmark. 1 ' The Missouri thru proceeded to toe | Az .res, sad left there toe Brat and see- 1 ond officers end 330 passengers She then continued her Journey lo PhUadd- 1 ' phia with • 340 pnascDgefswaod Ihe re- 1 1 meinder of the crew. The Captain and ' 1 three engineers of the Denmark left the | Azores on the 14th for London. 1 The Dan mirk was about 0UO miles ' | from Newfoundland when toe accident 1 . happened. Borne ray tost the enclnca 1 , down. Engtnoer Kaas was found ' dead In the engine room after the teel- | dent. ' All of the passengers left al too Axorea 1 I the MlMourl went to Lisbon on toe 1 steamship Acor. The death of toe Denmark's engineer 1 ^ was due to the bursting of an engine 1 pipe. The engineer was killed on too 1 | spot, and Ihe ship was badly damaged. In consequence of this damage, together ' 1 with the breaking of the shaft, the vea- ' ' sel was helpless In the beavy i ns thai ' prevailed. swanx aivxn. Yesterday's Itccord says : | Tbe Voyage of the Missouri up too Bay and River from toe | to Philadelphia Monday ' was one ever to be remembered. Hon 1 ] ors and greetings fell thick and fast, and 1 too trip was a triumphal ovation. With ' toe break of day Captain Murrtll dis- : played ylgnals In answer to those hoisted ' on shore. Delaware Pilot Poter Cham 1 was soon aboard, and under hla \ guidance the Missouri passed the Delaware Breakwater at 7.30 o'clock a. m. ■ At Bombay Hook toe voyage was de. layedon account of the alack of Ude, , and it W|a 3 43 o'clock p. m. before the 1 \ ship passed Thurlow. Al 8.30 o'clock ' ; p. m., near Marcus Hook, bolow Obex ' 1 ler, too Missouri was met by e fleet of [ which went down tbe river to ' congratulate Captain Murrell and wel- ' come the shipwrecked passengers. The Bur Line tng New Cattle, with j Record representatives on board, was ' the first alongside. There were also toe lugs Mary Loulao, William Bchaobel. j Argus, Hercules and Juno, a flirt of ' ' steam yachts and Innumerable small crafts, the white sails of which gleamed toe bright sunlight. Among those who boarded the Missouri al this point were Frank L. KeaU, ; of Pctor Wright A Sons; Mr. Justice, of : Justice, Bateman A Co., (Joel Cook, Vice Charles Cltppcrton and Iter. C. Holm, pastor of Ihe Swedish Con- : gregatlonal Church on North Broad ' street. Mr. Holm wss able to speak to the rescued people In their own las- : gusge, and he did good work by cheering up some t>f toe women who were The Port Physician's boat Visitor also 1 drew alongside, end after examination ' of the paaacngcn and csew, the Missouri 1 1 was allowed to pvooaed without daisy. Near New CasUe a great lot of beds, 1 which had been procured it SL Michael's ' I After the meeting st Chester toe va" rious tugs and yachts formed In a marine procession, and the Missouri wu cscor- ; ted up to the city amidet toe* tooting of | whistles and the clanging of bells. Typographical Orros are always amusIrom toe fact that they are uncan•cloue wlL Unconscious wit Is always beet, as wljl be appreciated after tha 1 reading of the following : Borne typographical blunders are simpamusing ; others are simply maddenNot long ago a novel depicted "a pretty, two headed boy playing on the green," secure from hunters of curiosities and agents of dime museums. The . was not such a natural phenomenon he seemed, however, for a simple transposition of two letters had changed from "a tow-hrafcd" youngster Into one with" duplicate beads. ~It wis a newspaper that made 11* critic : "The toast foe Irving, like toe toast for olives, must be cut elevated." the critic wrote was: The taste - Irving like toe taste for olivet, most < culUnied. A noted clergyman once preacbeo a sermon In which he used the quotaUon: "And he saw Abraham afar off, and Lazarus tn his bosom." printer, evidenriy not a Biblical : student, set up : "And he raw Abraham ■ afar off, and a hone's ears In Boston." 1 readers of a Missouri paper were ' astonished to hear, In a vigorous leader, that "tola war-cry was the key-bole of victory." A resident of Worcester tried advertise for a fawn-colored bull- lerricr pup, which had strayed from home, and learned from toe next day's paper It was a "lire alarm bell lower key" he had lost. WhIUIer's "Brewing of Soma" figured la a Cincinnati paper aa "Burning of Laura:" and an other ' "Burning another

* paper of the city, wishing to bestow "a word of compliment" on a local perform- * anes, managed to give publicity to a 11 "word of complaint." A western minis- " ler sent a nralce to the local paper thai J be would dilver a sermon on "The HelaUon of Mlmstan to Tbetr Parishes ; " ' and be was somewhat surprised next 1 dny to learn that the compositor bad changed the subject to "The Relation r- of Mlniawn to Their Pharisees." T c A distinguished functionary of tbe " Chinese Government, the Minister of ° Punishments, has arrived here from » Pcfln. He torn come to the United " States for tha purpose of examining the " American method of dealing with crime ' and criminals, and the penalties to which violators of the law are subject b In China the punishment of prisoners, i '' who ere caged like wild beasts, n cruel :r in the extreme. They are tortured, 10 flogged, banished, enslaved tt hard ta- * bar, held in hideous dungeons, and for " capital offences are decapitated or * strangled. The Minister of Punishments will ba able to aeoerula while | better syraraiAtam'uuJ^ wkkTSu' Vsan ' j enforced toe ages In China : and. as ha Is alleged so he a phikajpher, be may = profit ay too knowledge Thus acquired. U Tha Handsomest Lady In Can# May " od to a Mead the other day :lr^|pgf : i

Getting Rich by BmaB Invanttona. The new Jarasy man who hit upon i tbe Idea-of auachlng a rubber erasing { tip to Me end of lead pencils Is worth , 3300,030. t nm-ndarr who invented a maisl rivet i or eyelet at each end of the month of coat and trousers pockets, to resist toe strata) caused by the carriage ef pieces j of ran end heavy tools, baa made more 1 money from Ms letter* pslem than be J would have made had be struck a good | veto of gold-bearing quarts. Every one has Seen the metal plates j tost are used to protect the heels sad soles of rough, shoes, but every one | . doesn't know thai within ten years the ' 1 who hU upon Ihe Idea baa made 3350,000. ' Aa Urge a sura as area ever obtained ' ' air dpvraUon was enjoyed by toe 1 , Yankee who invented the Inverted 1 . flue befl to hug over gas Jets to pro- < , eelliogs Irom being blackened by ' I >n>oke. The Inventor of toe roller skate hot I nuke 31.000,000. notwithstanding the ' i that hla patent bad nearly expired ; before the value of It wss ascertained In . | the crazo for roller skaUng that spread I over th» country a f sw years ago. The gimlet-pointed screw has pro- i duced more wealth Hun most silver , , minis, anil the Connecticut man who , thought of putting eopper Up« on 1 the toes of children's oboes is ss well off . If he had intwrilod 31.000.003, for i i that's the amount hla Idea has realised , J|Jm In cold, clammy coin. TheEU taafllC needle Hi reader, which • every one has teen for rale, and which - I needle users. The nun who Invented it has an income of 310,000 a yenr-from : , his invention. A minister in England nude 350,000 by Inventing u odd toy Uut duced by , winding It with ■ string. , The mu who invented the return , ball, sn ordinary wooden ball, wllh a ' rubber string attached to pull it hack, ! made 31,000.000 from 1L i The pereon who invented the most . recent popular toy, "Pigs In Clover." I will be rich before too leaves turn tola . autumn. JJo was poor last November. 1 The Oenlus of Complacency. Men of great genius are frequenUv men of great conceit. Albert Durer wrote calmly to one who J had found fault with his work: "It ( cannot be better done." Hulitt speaks thus of Ida "Tnblo Talks:" " I could r swear (were they not mlne)1he thoughts , in many Of them sre founded as n rock. Int as air, the lone like u Italian pic , Lire." When John Dry den was congratulated on toe beauty of his " Ode ( for SL Cecilia'! Day," he answered : , "You are right ; n nobler ode was never produced, and never will be." John G. j Baxe, coming out one day from the Bos- , ton Poet, said, exuliingly. to toe flrst ! friend he met : " I have Just left with Colonel Greene toe finest sonnet thet bss been written since toe days of Sir John Buckling." When Hogarth was } at work upon his "Marriage a la Mode," j he told Reynolds Hut the world would soon be graUfied "with such n sight aa [ It has never seen equaled." Baron BnnI eon tells us Hut, calling once upon , Thorwtldsen, the sculptor, he found him greatly depressed. He had lately . finished his "Christ" for Copenhagen, : and he believed thai hla genlux had reached ita full height, imLjwkjf^tiow , begin to decline. "I have never beI fore," be explained, "been satisfied with , any of my works. I am satisfied with this, and shall never have e greet Idem again." George Eliot sold that the had 't never finished a novel without throwing aside her pen in toe despairing belief ; that the could nerer writs another line. , "Great God! What a genius I had when I wrote that book !" was Swift's I cry over too "Tale of n Tub" In toe sad days when be bad become a driveler All lhat will ever be known and much " that could only be known from "the Inj side" In regard to what lias been called Ihe greatest feat In modern Journalism" Is contained In "A Chapter from my Memoirs," by Mr. de Blowlu, In Harper's Magazine for May The Perls [ correspondent of tbe London Times desffiibee how he secured what Bismarck | the Berlin Treaty for pnbllceUon la the J Times on toe day that toe document was _ signed and before It appeared In any ! other European Journal. Mtmemltau Hutu, Japanese Minister r to'We- 0nito4_St«kA-iA *~telly ntti« : diplomat who has made heroic efforts to : master oar language. He has aecom- • pliihcd his purpose fairly well but stands i appalled at toe difficulties presented by i our slang-phrases. He has hla country. ! men's love for toe Imaginative and picI tureaque and thinks slang la a most ad- > mirablc institution, although It defies ' hla tongue. "In the soup" Is aa expreeI aion which baa attracted his attention nf I late. He Is fascinated by It and uses It ' upon all occasions. Ho looks forward ! to Introducing tt Into Japan. The cable of toe DeBraak has been I picked up by a diver el Lewee. ; O.I&O.TEA , Tie Chdeeet Tea It»t Offered 1 PERFECTLY PURE. | 'IriaiSr* Ocd^JftoJ*.. ' A. EWEN, , eraser Data "" • ti ml ■WACO, west oe»e HIRES t ^Mx-annr improved x* ■ §mjjS M raoemmcx ira«B me oatioiR Hoof ' BEER

Bawara of ointmwnt of Cartajili .that contains Marcury. Aa mercury wtB eurriy destroy the eonae of smaO and completely derange the whole system when entering tt throogh toe mucus surfaces. Sock articles should never be used except on prescriptions - from reputable phystclane, ss toe damage they will do ore ten fold to toe good 1 you can poratoly derive from them, i Hall's Ceterrh Cure, manufactured by F. , Cheney, Toledo, O., contains no mcrcury, and is taken Internally, and acts directly upon Ihe blood and macua our1 faces of toe system. In baying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get too renui has, tt la taken internally and made In , Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Oo. •ffBold by druggists, price 78 cla. per 1 , A man in Dubuque, Iowa, Is paying SO cents and 31 each, aoebrdlng to age I and line tor cats. He ships them to , Dakota, where they are wanted to deI stoy tbe mice which swarm around the . oorn and whealblna,doing great damage. , Cata are aald to be very scarce laDakota. Thus far two ear loads have been eh! p. i pelVaBimakfT s. The Spring and Summer - Catalogue (illustrated) is [ ready. It Will help jou in , ordering by mail. The book r will be sent free if you ask for * it on a postal card. It needs to be repeated and ' remembered that in all goods, 1 and most emphatically in | dress goods, not only is ihe , stock we show the most complete in the world, but the ' prices are always as lew as ' or less than the market. We , couldn't afiord to have it , otherwise. The effort is frequently made to misrepresent our J policy in respect to staple and , medium goods. .We keep no _ trash. We do keep everything in Dress Gooas that a self respecting and complete ' dry goods house should have. , You can buy plain staples t here at the least, and can ■ find the greatest variety. | We hold and have helj^the ' only worthy stock ol Glonosa. j- Mohairs — Gloriosa so called i- — have been sold lor them at 0 lower prices. Perhaps ' you've bought them. Had , you come lie re you could k have seen Gloriosa and the * whole range of Mohairs; each J called correctly by name and r at proper prices. a The same is true of many " other things. Sound reason1 jng says that you cannot af- * ford to ignore Wanamaker's „ on" anything Wanamaker's i have for sale. ' A choice pattern of 40-ich d all-wool Black Veiling, 50c! ' One straw from the whole £ Dress Goods price-sheaf, b Black Surah at 50 and 60 1 * cents a yard, and Black Satin J Soleil, a wearwcll dress-silk, ,t at $i, are the Silk bargains 1, of the hour. • d We need to say that sub J rosa, qlse" the" bargain Indias r might be provoked— they are cheap at 75 cents and $1 . But it is the elegaijfe, the completeness, the general exi cellence and superiority of " the gilk stock of which we y boast. You know it, as your ''t purchases show. Ere long * we sha'l have even greater it cause for boasting-rand you . ' for buying. , Don't forget what we have 1 told you belore — the Museum for Ginghams is here — more r than a tnousand styles. The « best of Scotland and New, ° "EngfcKa— TliTrctieai$C3-m £ Philadelphia. J1 In almost every case Baby l Coach prices are less than 1. last year, and for better qual- * ities at- that. All of the ■j higher grades are Vrry much jt less in price. A remarkably a good Carriage for $6 ; satin lined and some gew-gaws. n $9: be-ribboned, cushioned ana parasoled, $11.25 > spec- " ial, shell body, and all the 1 needed agonies, $20. As . much better as you care to pay for. All the sorts (maybe 1 fifty of them) are where you : can glance them over in five Not a bit too soon to think of the Summer Bed Clothes. Summer B'ankcts, like a film of Vool warmth without weight. Single. $3.50 ; double, $5 and $6. Old - fashioned D i m i t y Spreads, 65c to $1.20. Our most popular Summer * Spread last season was the t "Pique." Same weight as ! Dimity, but prettier. Four neat block patterns, double bed size, $1 . x ColorecKTheese-cloth Comfortables, to meHow the mat tress with or take edge from ( chill air. $2 each. The best $3 Shoe for men is the "Wanamaker Wearwcll.'' 1 Ihgyja-madc of tanned calf seamless vamp, genuine Dongola kid top, soud leather counter. Put together to stay. Perfectly smooth insole ; no taCks or naiis or or thread to harrow up your sole. Every pair warranted. Four styles : | Laced, capped toe Laced, plain toe svd ; your number and widtn. | John Wahamakek, 1

JUST A FEW BARGAINS! 1 TAKEN FROM OUR J SPRING STOCK. Two lots of all-wool Henriettas, 46 inches wide, new shades and beautiful finish, 75c and (1, if you see these goods you will buy them. Our best silk bargain consists of a full line of Failles in new sbades at 85c, the same quality was ncvcroffcred under one dollar. Another bargaiu in a new lot of Surahs at 75c. A lot' of Rhadamcs in all colors at 75c. __ An all-wool Stockinett Jacket at $4 worth $<j. r V yA new lot of Braided Jackets. ' In order to Close out a'lot of palm co>ored silks, we have reduced them as follows : 7Jc to 50c, 85c ttf 65c, f 1 to 85c, I1.25 to (i. Only a few of these left. ' Ladies' Underwear cheaper than you can buy muslin and make it up. I HALL'd I 26 SOUTH SECOND STEET, PHILADELPHIA. • '. ! J ' ! j 1 1 !/ GREED ! nf'P U ! / IflAKK 11F.EP from the Ass. He I I "A' T feasts to day. may wanuto-mor-1 ~ .e) § row. In buying Clothing don't [7. _ lei yotir greed fur cheapness shut your I; I - eyes to quality. We guarantee our Cloth- ( v ! .' . h ing to give satiaGtction or money refunded, jl \ -T SS.d.h CLOTHING FOR MEN AND CHILDREN. :V. A. C. Yates & Co .0 ; " ; * SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS.. i — 3?oots Shots Suhbrr ©oods. <Ftr. i W. H. APPLEGIT, I DKAI.EIt IN Ladies', Gant's, Misses and Children's : xjcFINE SHOES, i No. SSI Katsime Avenue, Camden, N J. , ELDREDGE JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES, ' RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. Fins Wall Papers of the Latest. Patterns. ; . R. PARKE, : 18 8outh Second Street, Philadelphia. I Ladies' and Gents' Boots and Shoes ; CMlta's lilt Slues ail Ladies' Waittijliasts Sjeeialties. ; a— .»■«»— / GEORGE L. LOVETT, 2 Ocen Street, Cape May. N. J HARNESS. BLANKETS AND A : LAP ROBES DAYID W. RODAN, , FOOT OF JACKSON BTRKXT, CAPK MAT. N. A i FIELD AND GARDEN SEED At Reeaonatjle Prteee. ' >ae denier la bertqnalltrot : Coal Ji Wood, Flour A Feed of all V inds. Fresh A Salt Hay in Bales. ; ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO., GENERAL SCHOOL FURNISHERS,: Moourartarvrs of toeoatr ^^^^DOVETAILED SCHOOL FURNITURE, x-aeiL ADitt.x-eir a orFicn. tin fenetreet. r— u.apqtx-ixi ska uvkick, RIJ **« eircvl.

, SELECTED Northern Grown SEED POTATOES Special Low Rates freight"paid.

SEEDS. rKTK8_H»SDXRSON A CO.S , laid. Draw end «■—:<. Lirao stocx, Sonertor ! am, and tow FrloaA Mill ordmi prompuj eikd. W. A. KNOTT, Florist, Hafk MAT CITT, y j.

FURMAN SMITH, COAL AND WOOD, t ^ 8cheli*n- era Landing. Caoe May, N. J. WARE-&. ELDREDCJE. f CARPENTERS^^BUILDERS, Office, Maneion Street, Cape May, N. J. SAMUEL M- SMITH, FORMERLY WITH BAILEY. BANKS and BIDDLE, REPAIR8 ON CLOCKS and FINE WATCHES A SPECIAlTY. A eeerateee plant alVAlCBltAKna TOOLS In aqtSMp, «tv-, E. BORHEK, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN. , , jagsatBSL.

Prrduirt lalUrinfl, ©mis' 4urnispq ©BPdl. DON'T KEEP DEfflNE YODR Mill BlU 'Taint always wisdom to keep in tlte old ruts, is it policy to drop into a store and make purchases simply to save time. You've no doubt heard of our store at SOUTH & PASSYM M FULUWIIi. but haven't called on us because it's a trifle out of your way. You can't raise this objection now. We've added a Retail Department to our store in the new GIRARD BDILDHcl2tl aMIAfflET STREETS. We have been known for nineteen years as the manufacturers of the : Good Philadelphia MdMotlpg, We now introduce ourselves direct to* the people as Re- ^ tailers. The location is easy of a:ccss, take the Market street car at the ferry, it passes our door. N. Snellenburg & Co., WHOLESALE--:~RETAILERS, MARKET AND 12TH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. I. H. SMITH No. 47 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. „ FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, For Men andlBoys in all tbe Latest Styles and tie Lowest Prices. GSN1' FORRISHIKG GOODS, HATS. CAPS, TRUNKS, Be, Etc CALL AND EXtMINK THK GOOD* AMD PBICES. GEORGE M. POWELL, • MERCHANT TAILOR No. I S Decatur Street, Gape Mav City, { HIRAM DeWALT, r MERCHANT TAILOR, ^ ~7?O"~8 1 7 ChestTOt"S'crBEft,'FfeUadg^~" ^ Popolar Style: at Popular Pries. Male ol test Material al a Readable Price I. L. SHEPPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. SUITS FOBHISMG MODS, EATS. CAPS, PIBBKLLAS. qtvn MIA trial. - oirr pbickr ■ HORNER'S AGENCY JM| FOR THE OF Piuos, Ornans & Seiiw Oape Hay anil Bridgston. H. J. B. F. HORNE^ lteoud net rni aaai at-ryiULBfLraii.^ WM. E. H ARPUR, ■ KEXTKB OF TBI 3TATK HOCSK CLOCK. No. 10 South 4th Street, Philadelphia. Clock, Chronometer and Watch Maker. CLOCKS OF KVKKI DKaOtUPT •» MFAIKKD. CLOCKS WOCHB, HT ABO ' HIGH CASH CLOCKS A BPBOIALTT. I . MISS SMITHERS, SPRING MILLINERY. " No. I • South Second Street. Philadelphia. •