Reiucei Trolley Fares 96 Tick** for $5 16 Tickets for $1 8 Tickets for 60c
Round Trip Tickets to Sewells Point or Steamboat Landing 16 cents.
VOLUME XXXIV.
CAPE
MAY CITY, N. J.,
TUESDAY, JULY 1», 1898.
NO. 15
Every Night this Wee
)k--Free V<
audeville S
how at Sewells Poin
t--Beginnir
ig at 8.30
TIT innH nninrrn UininT tended sojourn. The Mteae* Ueaa are
tthtmip rwuiiD DUonDW)
Collage, Lewteburg. with hte wits and
A Sam* At U>* Brextoa.
WJvnTiTwnviBV wnvoo
from Cape May were Captala Amo*
DifisraEEwm Itanu of a Personal Nature which
will Interest AIL
THE COTTAGE AHD HOTEL GUESTS
Tbo~ who art ml
Cape May eolertaload y taler day
met popolaUoo an aa jolly a act of Tlaiton aa any naort haa the honor to anlettain. The guaata an bom neatly erery Slate of the Colon They mingle together, and not only make II pleeaant for Ihemeelrea, bat for thoee who hare bat recently antred. The anirala of laet night exceeded the number of thoee of any pnoeeding Monday. The trarel upon the atneU and boardwalk and on
Mlaa Oanett, of Mount Airy, la pnga. log aome time at Cape May. F. M. Dougherty ^aa aparlmenta at
daughter! of Mr. Da rid M Beat, one of Philadelphia'! i*a#n«g buatncea men, and alelen of Mr. Frank Ueaa, who oocupice a Qnerney atrecl cottage thia acaonn. A trolley party on Saturday ereulng waa glren, between thia oily and Cape May Point, and thoee included in the
party wen Miae Gerti
Late News From Sister Watering Places Nearby. HiOK CAPE HAT GODHTI BEICM
. and Mr*. William Blair, of Mew York, an regletered at the Lafayette and will paae aereral weeka here.
atari of New York City. Mra. Blair ta a lady wollthe aoolal colony hen, and haa Philadelphia acquaintanoea. They formerly reaided In the Quaker City for a number of yean. OoL and Mra. Chamber! McKIbbin sd Miaa Marion McElbbln, of Pittaurg, an enjoying their nanal am aojourn at Cape May and hare comfortthe Lafayette. OoL HeElbbln la one of the leading noldenta of Weetera Pcnnaylranla. and mainat Greenaburg. MlaaMcBlbUn la a delightful young lady, and ta winning hoeu of Wen da
Mn. 1L a Woodward, of PhUadelpula, la a gneet of Mr. and Mra. Tbomai LI. Milea at their North atrtetooUage. Mr. and Mn. Aaa Whitaker, of New. ark, N. an enjoying a aojourn at Cape May. anf-wlli remain hen aereral day.Mr. Jacob Miller, of Pltuburg, la paying a Tien to hla daughter, Mra. J. M. Oookiaa, at her cottage on Uughaa ■treat. Mn. George Horn, of Philadelphia, ia a gneet at the cottage of Mr. and Mn. W. K. Barclay at Beach and Pint
Mr. J. B. MoColioch, Philadelphia bnalneai man, la aojournlag at the Lafayette for aa extended period. Mn. L. M- Peten la a prominent bar of the PH.iaOntphi, aodal eat, ■laying at the Bruton for aa extended W. T. Holme*. Jr., ia a rery prominent Philadelphian who la allying at the Utayette for a aeaac and pleaeute. Mr. and Mra. Thaodoro Oibeoo are among Philadelphian* who hare recentlyarrlred at the GolledBtatee for an extended rliU. Mr. and Mn. Inane C. Brown, of Philadelphia, are numbered among the jolly goeeta at the Miller cottage. The
Mr. and Mra. D. U Bogg, wall known In the oolectolrcloaof Oarmaatono, Pa., are enjoying ton day* Tiait at the Windsor Hotel, and are mn-g a leadlnj in cranta about th** nlxce. Mr. and Mra. John Mildren, of Oak. date, Pa., hiTn jolnad a large colony of goeeta a pen ding the eeaaooal the United staiaa Mr. and Mn. Mlldern an popular goeeta at that hotel. Mr. and Mn. A. M. Baatwlck. of Philadelphia, accompanied by Mlaa Helen and Mailer A. Maorioa Baatwlck, hare aimed for the aaanaa and hare a anile of room* at the Colonial. Dr. K- L. Stout and D. A. Haekley, are two prominent young Phlladalpuanawho an enjoying .umma. bare, and while hen an nuking Congram Hall thtir headquarter*. A quartette of young dub men of Philadelphia atayiux here oooMata ol William D. Nellaoo, Chari*. 8. Farnurn, Manlon Hutchlaoo, Char la* L. LockTh«y an making thing! Urdy
ladle!, U mad* up of Wicoff Smith, Mai oolm MacLeod. John J. Been, and Henry Q. Hinchlc. Mr. and Mn. Henry J. Soon, of Phll-
m, ha atudled bard, going to Bl OUlnrUl* High School, and then teaching school. He la a graduate of the UuiTtraty of Michigan and of Columbia Lew School. New Jerk. He of Gormtor McKinley'* trusiha Ohio Unioanlty, and a examiner in Oolumbua City. He la national prealdcat uf the AmerlUnion. Mr. Lonta ia ■erring hli
rtand VeMuday Eight ladiea played in the qualifying toornamaot at the golf Unka yesterday afternoon and although thle waa aomawhal better than laat weak, atill U la not what the olub expected. The ladle* do
e men, hot it la hoped tey will do eo la the fa lore end I iterlng the cooleela add Inland to the Ye*teniay waa an Ideal day for playing and aocne exceptionally good aoorea ere made. Mr* John L Bogan with handicap of 45 won and at the eame me lowered bar record. Mn. C. G Can by with a handicap of 55 waa a.oloae aeoond and Mia. L. H. Ayna, who waa third alao had the pleaaurt of lowering her raoord. Thoee three qualified and wen presented with gold buttons, glrpritlleg* of playing In “
logon. 80 8S 102 45 117 Moby.: 81 86 177 66 181 Mr*. Ayno. 77 (5 14S 15 U7 Shattuck 88 62 181 B. 1S1 Conrad. 85 80 IBS 45 Q. Craig. 86 84 188 45 B. Craig 86 84 180 40 ISO MM* Jacoby 118 US >41 80 161
ly enjoying i Mn. J. , Mary Gallagher and Annie They an staying at-the Mil-
aieta of Mra H. M. Curry, MPa Laura Query, Char lea Curry, Grant Curry, ; Harold Curry and Mlaa Margeenl. Cur-
Among the eit*fif^t,uhad stateamen who arrired at the Stockton Saturday erenlng wa* Congreaaman John Jacob Lenta, of the Twelfth Ohio District, home la In Oolumbua, the Capitol of the Buckeye Bute. A man of about tony-years, he la in the prime of Ufa,
Among the proanlnet famllla* turnlacing hen le that of Mr. and Mn. John G. Blye, of Cbestnnt H11L Floral vaia la haring ' a suooeesfol eeaaon. It M aptly named, flower* belog very much in eridanee about It. The United Bnlhreo in Chnat hare
Phllad
r, of
at Marine Hall tor the Mason. A delightful hop look place nt the atlmer a few erenlng* ago. Itwa' glren in honor of E Palmer Goddard, formerly of the Flnl Keglment, Phlla-
ilphia.
Wildwood ia a gay place tbeee midJniy days. The number of pleaeun hen who an ban 1* naprtoedeeled the binary of thli neort. There complaint of n dull •r**on.
John Packer Haas, of Banbury, hie oeon hen aereral days.
George Peberdy.
nee* man, i* enjoying a aUy
greater part of ten week at thi* r sort catching big flab The yacht Hereford, Captain John I Matthews, ia the latest addition to U nglceea flailing fleet Harry Worthington end F. B. Keller, of Doyleetown, i leading hotel all U
Ulayette, Gen. McKlbbtn cornea from a long aatf a bn re soldier la the UoteT
attached to the ■ Oa the IBtb ... ■need e oommtaeioe aa captain by bnrat foe gallaat eerrkaa la the battle of North Anna Hirer, Va., 185S. and for
Ian try. lad tarred to lha ogpuin MeKIbbte, ia daa tune, on April >6.188li t was appointed malor of
rally. Mm Nelli* Braun, a prominent young lady la Philadelphia society, 1* at the Bhonham, whan ah* will remain dorQ. H. McClure and wilt an at the Sboreham for the acaaon. Mr. MoClnn enjoy ea the distinction of being i the paint founder*.
about 1000 fact of the compact •eawall, whleh waa begun In April iait, ■ It la attracting a gnat deal of notice
Muaaa Gertie Bntrlkin, Ad(la£H(igbee, Carrie Hugbaa, Ella Craig; Mem. J. Hug bee, Beubee iteerea, and L Wild*
arrangemecle hare been perfected be entertainment of the Christian
an to arrir* on Wed-
tlnant yeaheat are Moc.
John Wauamaker, Her. A. W. Spooner, Bet. O. a Bunt, of Eddyitooe; Dr. French, of Newark; Her. Thomaa riaoc, the "BOy Preacher." The tug* will he heldtn the Carlton parlllon, i*re will be aarly morning praysr ig* in the Baptlat and Pneby-
Huntingdon, Pa—AO Applegarth and wile, Mn S B Penrose. Wtnon Bridge. Pa—Mr* R R Jones. Katin* Oily—Q B Robinson, George 8 Well*, F Wright, Mn Fraud* Wright, Mrn F A Wright, Frederic White. Philadelphia—Miae T B White, CapL A RoMnsoo. G H White, Mr an. B F Jones and family, Nellie B Braun, Q B Gary, O Morris BoUnaon.
J.D. Smith elphla, an at the Holly Oottega. Mra McBride and family, of PhUa-
Phlladalphia, an at a leading hotel Edward Lunar and wife, of Philadelphia, an ban haring a moat mjqyahte
Abram Grayson Daria am
Mr. and Mr* Edar Tbomai arc at t until cottage. The Marquette Camping Club will Ml** Carrie Moon, ol Baltimore, la rial ting her oouiln, Mlaa Margaret loo**. Theodore C. Wheaton of MU and W. H- Lance*ter. of PhUadelpbU. bar* their famllie* ben for the seaaoi Mm May Weedel and Elmira We del, of Philadelphia, an occupying the Wendel cottage, oa Landi* arenue, for Edward Gnflcy and femUy an enterUlnlng Paul MUlar aa a guest. Mime* ‘nna and Kite Gnfiey an fa rente* tnoog the young people. Among the cotuger* who hat* arfind an Senator Jacob Crouac, B. F Quinn and family, Dr. James Phillips »d A. J. Rider, of Trenton. Weekly hops an bow glean at the hoda, sod rartoua eotertainmenta hare bean projected for the month el Ax. Inoludlng a big prognaalneucfan party
MlaaCalleU. of Camdao, haa opened
. and Mia. Frank T. Uoyd and family of ohlidnn an tan. Mr. Lloyd la a member of tta Laglalatan. r. Franks.
road, bringing nearly 800 paraona i shore, of whom folly four-fltihi to flah. The atenmar Ocoai and tta fleet of yachts conveyed m the angler* to tta flthlng banka, eight mile* out at aaa, and when they returned nearly every one carried a big beaket (allot flah.
Colonel James A. Lambert 1* here for te aummar, with hla fsmUy. State Senator El wood Beoker has panad hla cottage at PeermounL Mr. E. H Eckel, weU known in tnsnranoa clrelia, te hen with hla family. Arelon baa been livelier than ever daring the test week, the hotel* and cottage, being filled with pleasure loving guests who hare found plenty of emenl In flaking, cribbing and
•ailing.
Among the jrteilor* ben an Profee. •or Woolman, Mr*. Laura Bnwer and family, of Leesburg, Va.; W. J. Hiohclloe, of Cam led; S. M Ogden, of Bridgi ton; William Tioe.and William ~
A delightful mualcale was glren laat ■recing at the Braxton which waa exceptionally good and a decided aucceaa. The Mlaaaa Bradfleld. of Wilmington, Dal., rendered sever*’ One selection* In * moat ante tie manner and ware obliged to re*pond to aeraral encore* which wen highly appneteted by alL Tbeee two young ladiea hare exceptional tal-
ent end ability.
Mta Ahda Varena, our popular and highly gifted prima donna tang In her uiual good and highly ai the Cavatina from tha open H Uuarany, which brought forth a spontaneou* bunt of applause, and she responded very gracefully to all encore*, felt, of New York, gave a Warum, by Schumann, in a rery fin■er. Then came the T Milieu, who gare duete whleh enthusiastically applauded. Mm San MUleU gar. vocal aeleetion enUtled EreaUde, by Blumenthal, and laat, but not leant, the piano and drum dueU by Master Dee tuer, aeswtai at the plane by hu lolhcr, waa rery enjoyable and called xth as encore. We trust thte delight. il programme may be repeated In the The following waa the programme: Plano duett, Wituhes Flight, W. H. - ~ - "laaes MUlett; Piano Solo, Warnm, Schumann, Miss Oounfell; Violin solo, Selection from Lobeogrin, Wagner, Mm E. Bradfleld; Vocal aolo, Aria from Open II Guanny, Gomez, Mm Allda Varena; Piano aclo, Elfeaaplel. Oarl Heymaan, Miaa Bradfleld; Piano dnett, Charge of the Volouf, C. Rohm, Mlaeee MUlett; Vocal aolo, y*ppy Days, Mlaa Allda Verona, violin obligato, Ml*s Bradfleld. llano and drum duett, Mra. and Meat Violin aolo, Cradle Song, G. HWe, Op 88, No. UI. Mils E Bradfleld ; Vocal aolo, Enotide, Miaa Laura MUleU Spring Night, Bchumam
Mlaa Bradfleld.
S AT OOXOBESS HALL.
How the Delaware Bay and River Were Guarded.
ABlIHmmiTSIKTHIffilBE.
Bridge* UaU hare been lately Marled, U Fnytr, tatterw each other eo clowely
gueel* of-the two houace hare
tags an a umber of Helen of BL Joseph. lelphte, and la the Kan collage * ten of Mercy, of Pittsburg, fled. These oottagaa will ta fully occupied during the eeaaoc by eoocesHre partita of Haten sect hen for the
tortum aa W. C. T. U. Day. Mr*. M. J. Hutchinson, Pnaiaaut of tta Gaps May County Union, Jn trod oa aroo, tta State Tnaaunr, at tta morning aerriee Scripture lesson. Mrs. R. P Patterson, of tta Salem County Unkm, made the Tta elaglac was in H. U Lake. Tta
John G. Woolley, of Cbloago, who praaotad from the text, “Prorid* thing* oocet in tta sight of eU men." The large auditorium was comfortably filled with people, who tuned out a. Hte talk waa contta Prohibition party,
that U
time for breath..and one thing ta aura, time hangs hoarlly on no one's hand*. Alway* looking after the pleasure of tar gureta, Mlaa Halpln has now snug, ed a grand progressive euchre, to be played on Friday evening next. The
with much favor among tta guaate and eo far the following hare signified their Intention of playing: Mra. David Bimaey Patterson, Mm Webb, Frank Helpin, Mra. Eleanor Judge, Mr. Joseph Appleton, Mra. Sttefel, Mr. D. R. Patteraon, Mr*. Beilemuller, Mr. K. Toadvm, Mr. W. Judge, Wm. B. Judge, Mr. T. L. Courtney, Mr. John J. Dailey, Mm Rose DaUey, Mlaa Anna J. Wiigley, Mlaa
During the late spring and summer of 1777 the residents of Philadelphia and of tha shores of tha Delaware Ray and River as far down aa Gape May and Cape Henlopan were a XL The British wen New York City, tad virtually qoered Northern New Jersey and their naval foroee wen about to eater the Delaware to join the British troop* from Maryland and the South to make a mod attack upon Philadelphia, the eeat of government. The Continental Congress, tta Pennsylvania Council of Safty and the Board of War made arrangements to* tta Delaware shore* for
To Lewea, Delaware, or Cape Henlopen, the authorities aent Henry Ftetar. of Philadelphia, a loyal patriot, whose fame te only recorded In the dusty official record*. To Gape May they aeol John Hunn. Both of tbeee me ided In their constant lookout I tllltia men of the localities in which
icy wen.
The records gin us more of I Inga of the Cape May patriots th those of the Delaware resident*. Fisher as observant and faithful and did cot ppear to need much help, because be tnt frequent letters from Lewea, while ten, saying so. On May IS, the Continental Congress received Ha Brat petition from Cape May ‘ te year, which waa from Nathaniel r, aa the minutes aay, but probably Salanthlal Foster, who six days later tade a Captain of one of the four mlaa of Gape May militia. In response to thia petition the Congress "Ordered that the Marine Commiltee supply the petitioner! with alx pk n, and that the Board of War supply them with a suitable quantity
Previous to thte Colonel Dayton, of New Jency, wa* ordered to tend companies to Cape May, and two ice of the Delaware regiment ordered to cross the river a Salem and march down through tha King'* Highway Into Gape May county. Thia King's Highway, still in existence eldom uaed, waa a road through >dar swamps, bolt In 1706. To it carte from sinking In the mud tta aldaa of cedars, with the oocvex Hde ire placed oroaawlae over tta road for miles, sod It waa over these a that the aoldlen marched through
Mlaa Ada G. Maloney, a young lady ell known to many at Gape May, died suddenly after a few hours' m June 8lh, at tar home In Philadelphia. The following beautiful round among bar papers. It haring written by tar a few weeka talon
I dream't that In meadows all fragrant
Suddenly before me then The Christ, the Perfect, the Pun, the Good; •d, 1 shrank from
it teaderiy my hand He took. •ear not my child,- He softly arid, Phy atna are forgiven," I bowel my
tan place, but owing to tta ab no of tta pteycnU ares poHpouod, and errengemanu are being mad* for It to take pteoe later. Noticed on the xj Miae 'SLta™ Mr^WaJS^e^lt pMoe, Mbs Mary Halpln, Mr.
THE WAVS ALMANAC.
The whole ooest, both on the ee* ea far north aa Great Egg Harbor, and oo tta Bay ahore a* far north a*
May militia and the extra military. June 8d. Aaron Learning, 2d, who ha* left moat valuable diaries of tta erect* of the time*, and who waa ooe of the two compiler* of tta Law* of New Jeraey of 1758, known aa Learning and Spicer's Oolleotlona, and who waa Quartermaster General of the Colony In the French and Indian War, aay* that regular guard waa kept up, and gli the list of the patrol men. While all of these faithful effort* wc going on epka^vn east down by the British to examine places which would be fit for landing. Henry FUhar, by pony express, report* hte fear* to Thomaa Wharton, Governor of the Uounell of Safety, and at Gape May the local Committee of Safety arretted two Thte County County Committee of Safety, of which Aaron Learning waa
to Dr. Thomaa Bond, of Philadelphia, appealing to him to are hte effort* have him exchanged with eome Gape ay men who had taeo taken and were en being held aa prisoner! of war by tta vernal* then ia tta tar- The Cape
it American army, then staying at tta Indian Quean, PbUadelphl*. asking him to Intercede for hi* and allow him to go to New York. Oook was exchanged, but waa afterward^ ‘n 1780, driven from the
pieelnued by George HI for tta lore of hi* property In America. Oa the 8th of Buly, by order of General Art) old, - Toty netdenta of Gape May
wdiets. Lieutenant David Edward*, Abraham Res nett, James Whtlldtn, Matthew Wh'Udtn and D.rid Hand. On July 12th President Thou Wharton. Jr., tent to the Pennsylvania Baste Navy Board, asking that a fleet o veeeete be ''sect to Cape May chacnri.' On tta 17lh, the Navy Board directed that they be wot, and the Continental Congress aaked the Bterd for two ship* to act with Ibis fleet The whole me menu were that day also approved the Supreme Executive Council of
Pennsylvania.
Oa July 25th, the Britten fotoo* tempted to land a pan of the crew o! one man-of-war, when Mtjor Enoch Stillwell, el the order of Colonel Nicholas Stillwell, aucoecdod In capturing well aa a lot of arms and ammunition*, which the Brilbh bad attempted •dr own rue. The next day Colonel Stillwell reported the matter to PreH
ant Wharton.
On July 36.h, John Hunn reported to President Whertoo that be ana staying with Colonel Stillwell, and that be waa going to the "pitch of the Cepe’* tolookout for expected BnUth veeacla. Oo 28lh he reported fi he had not sent express to General Washington because It wa* " The next day in hte expreaa forward1 to Presided Wharton, at 10 o'clock, Henry Fisher, at Lewea, reported 226 ■all aiming In the bay, would be Inside
at day H
Cape May to President Wharton that he saw 80 sail coming in, and by hte exprea*, ttarled at 5 o'clock the use night, he reported a large Increase In the number. Upon the receipt of this news the Continental Congress ordered all cattlewagon and other valuable property contingent to the ahore* of the Delaware In New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delsware removed Island, and the next day the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania Mat word to all the magistrate* lie* to hasten the removal of place* of aafety. On Au gust 1st, Hunn repotted In hte expreaa that then were 108 aeil at Cape May ready to move to Philadelphia. The fleet, however, went to M*ryl*u*l. and " e landed the force*, which In the twing September defeated the ericaaa at Brandywine, and later drove the patriot* from Philadelphia ad Germantown to Valley Forge. The tulltte from both of those acclion* marched to Philadelphia In lime join General Armalroag and taka pail In the Bettle of Germantown following. After this the pony expresses discontinued and the local millUameo went back to their oountry farm bouac* while the Continental forces perlenood that hard winter in Valley
DPI! INJ1 Sffl. ay Witnessed the Gayest Scene This Season, PBGinni HtS Df IBE SJBF
The Cape May strand te
hard, level and smooth, giving it a pronouncedly a right to be mi one of the moat auperb stretches of aaaslde bathing beachea to be found upon any coast Thte te no Idle boast, but ■Imply a reiteration of the troth. Taken ehen the Uda ia out, aa now at midday, the superiority of the Cape May beach and bathing * trend te attested by thousand* daily. Many familiar forma are seen among te crowds, ooe of the moat coa*pio-
ITEIS OF GENERAL INTEREST Every night thte week—free Vaudeville 8 iow at Sewell* Point—beginning at 8.80.. » The usual Tuesday evening hop ike plane al the b took ton Hotel renlng. Tne Vaudeville entertainment al Bewte Point te a popular place and tha object point ot a large comber of trollay den. Every purchaser of a prise for progrtaaive euohra. bought at tta Quean Jewelry Store will be given free a red, white and blue tally card. • A large excursion te due this week from New Orleans, BL Louts and intermediate cities oo tta Mtariiatppl river. This party will make their headquarters Congress Hall, and It te understood that It will number about 500 per*-
Tha Xacbt Sj-hllla Eapacted. The yacht Bybill*, with John F. Bell the well known Philadelphia brewer board, te expected to arrive off Cepe ome day thte week. On board will be Mr. Beta's entire family, who will take op their residence here foe the . The ban damn* turnouts belonging to Mr. Bell that have attracted atiaolton on tha drive In part season* will also accompany him, and tta family, with Mr. Betx'* charming daughter, will oo doubt take pert in all the galat-
dupenae* lo all ctearoa ot beach patrona Mother Bhlner'a celebrated home ginger cake*, fresh and warm every
-oomday.
We do not consider It safe lo kick at >g* oo gofcral principles. Wa have Mveral ecars lo show for our battlaa with canine*. But wa have often pmpencil to kick against tta taking of ooga Into the aurf during balhUme. Yet on* haa to the bright antioa of ai creature*. Then te Horace Furneas* “purp," new to Cape May thte aeaaoe, rhlch attracts much admiring attention. And there te tta big fellow "Black Dlaour name for Dimond'a famous dog ••Drew," who kas bathed and ■warn wiih tta boys for many laa^nni . When ta shell have taken hte last aaa will seem to have been something left out of tta Capa May season. Prom dogs to something tatter. Our tcntlon waa called to tta careleaa eepera of two young girls, about fifteen yean of age, who In street Urea doffed their •hoe* and •locking* and danced around from the ahellow water Into greater depth*, pertape, than they - thought, and they evidently fended IbemMlve* far enough aaray from tta avoid attracting attention, nan'* area have a long range of vision along the aummar (trend. DonjtjlodkagaiB, girls, but hire bathing Wet and bedraggled aa they wan aa they ctme oat of tta salty aaa and wended their way across the aands, no prattler bather* were seen than thm two aweet friends Miaa Florenoe Sheerer and Miaa Came Dewee, nalura'asymmetry and grao* ruing superior to any 111 effects of Neptune'* rough embrace*. Let’* tee. Did Mte* May Conrad bathe teat summer? We think not. Anyway, aha haa entered Into the true spirit ot aurf bathing again thte aaaaon with bar old-time vigor and dash. Mlaa Conrad haa for several seasons anjoyid high reputation for er
Little Bayette Panl, th* charming little daughter of ex-Poetmaater Hairy B. Paul, of Camden, haa entered its third season aa a favorite among the treat army of child bather*, and now delight* in plunging about among the shallower
John B. Borden, a Star Villa guart, i a Jolly good fellow at bathing time, od a gallant ladle* croort. "That'* a inching sweater Jack wean thte sumtar," remarkad Mlaa B. '‘Yee,'' rebonded Miae C, "It'a very fetching. •' ' We looked, and behold there wen three kind—Jack Borden. Joe Boeker Chris Gallagher appearing In gay •tors of a uniform pattern. Mr. Bowker makes weekly tripe, and though love affaln and ace tathing have something In common, we must not venture
By far the largest crowd of the season aa In tta water on Bunday and tha bragi at noon presented a aoane of gayat made It Mem Ilka old times. • th* large numtai_pf bather* there waa noticed an exceptionally large number of promcnadera and tta display of walking gowna wa* the flneet seen le time. The pretty girl*, also, >ut In force, and those that did not bathe reclined on tta aands and attracted just aa much attention aa thoa* that did.
Cape May for snmmer who oan ta in- • d at any uma " ~ J. K. Hcouxa,
UffOETAM 1I0TICS. The very excellent Vaude-
ville Entertainment which is bang given at Sewell’s Point
every evening mil be given . ... also in the afternoons from **1* are used by him. waa j tertainment, of course, will be wo month* be- | £ree to all who may visit this
most delightfully situated
Th* a
n. too, were dews, and aaw
Cape May, with a landed In the mad whirl of n gall ire and from now on than will ta

