Reiucei Trolley Fares 96 Tickets for $6 16 Tickets for $1 8 Tickets for 60c

Bound Trip Tickets to Sewells Point or Steamboat Landing 16 cents.

VOLUME XXXIV.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 25, 1898.

NO. 20

Every Night this Week-Free Vaudeville Show at Sewells Point-Beginning at 8.30

The Midsummer Ball Given at the Stockton Was a Success.

CONGRESS HALL AGAIN GAY

A Brilliant Assemblage Was There A^so and the Dancing Was Spirited.

CROWDS SURGE THROUGH PIAZZAS

Th» 0tfwa» Worn Vet StMtilul. Th» Ke Vet Dm»»4 la Ortad Style, tad tie Ptitldpiatt tad Oalooket tie Xoct Sappy Ptrtlti of tit Setter.

on Btturtty CTaomi wet lie mod largely aUendeJ afftirat that tort siren at that houl io tar-tbU belter e wat c*y tDd tealire. Tie ball room wae oomlonably crowded with tie moel oiarmlsg of our Tleltlog matrooe and bellee and tielr gallant atteadaaU. Tie plaitu were filled with gronpe ranging from twoe to

part In tie merrj dance or peaeed li

Joy lie walla, lie quadrille, tie twoelep, and the rarfooe other pleaeureaole known to tie ball room. Tie hotel corridor wae a aoene of animated Ufa, when wen well dreeeed men and elegantly gowned wppan. The ooetomea worn by the ladle* were toperb. and lie graoe with whlob they glided about the fioor wae becoming and cauaed much UTOtable comment from tie onlooker*. Tie beauty of lie fair aex wae alao noticed and made an impreaaloa upon the mlndr-of tie doee obaerrer

The grand ball at Oongreea Hall Baturday night wae tie moat euoeeeeful crent of lla kind held at that popular hotel thia aeaaon. It waa exceedingly well attended, and with tie actln parlielpetlon of almoal all the well known a octal leaden who bare reoeally arrired at lie bole), tie acene waa glorioua Tie corridor* and ball room ware decorated with that aril*tic taale al way* dieplayed by Uiu Halpin and lie able aa•lalanU under her experienced direction. Quite a large number of ooltagere and trillion of other hotel* mingled with tie gueata of tie Oongrea* and tie aoene

1 ail U

pinnae. Her lylpi-like a* a drum. Bit waa bewltchlngly drawed in pink S k with pink game pink atooking* and pink - • ' we* prettily ar-

graatly la demand during lie ereeleg. Bbe dainty creation of pale bine e eh.le with dark colored rib bow, trimmed with rare Iriah point lace rer acTenty yean old. Ncm eejoyed the erenlng better than did Mr*. Alfred Qillendar, of Philadelphia, a lady wboae gnat beauty la only equalled by bar atrong paraonal attainment She waa eelhualaitioally greet, ed by numerou* friend* during the protie Aral dance. Her magnlfiwu wae of ecru *Uk orepon, eaqiAllely With hand painted while aalln. Her conage waa of white aatln, caught together by three brilliant

0 attended. The large dining room waa uacd and tie dancing fioor waa in excellent condition. Prof, iiaaaler rendered a thoroughly enjoyable muilcal programme and Profeaeor Luelen O. Oarpenter attended to tie

d talrneea of beauty

e oompoaed of ten aa can be

Is any of tie taahlonable eeaalde or mountain reaorta In America. And lie Btocklon Hotel haa lu chare of them. To raturo to the Stockton and the particular erent which the writer 1* attempting to describe, lie affair waa brilliant in erery aenae of the i From tie tnalaat tie fir* l a train* from

a eounded the round of the

erenlng gaycty waa Inaugurated and

thi* happy atale of affair* kept up

the ln*t ttraina bad died away after tie laet eelectioc on tie program. The ■t»~-lng wa* directed in perfect atyle and eaae by Profemor A. M. LoomU,

it aaeemblagca, he baa nerar In hi* happy and uaeful life directed a more happy crowd

arranged program ' atrictly, with the exception ^/».i .encore. Tie program of the 1 Twoatap, ' Tie Golf Olub," Bark. » Walt*. "Beaahor* Idyll*," Fetn

Mr*. C. F. Furlhman, Mr.

and Mr*. Cnarlm Miller, Mr. and Mr* M. C. Miller,Mr.and Mral) Ktmaay Patteraon, Mr.and MraHtuari H.Thompaoe,

The critiea who Mr and Mr*. Omar A Few, Mr. and

Mra K. A. Pfie, Mr. and Mra F. L. Oourtoe , Mr. and Mra. H. B. Judge, Mr. and Mra. A. Blewari, Mr. and Mra. C. 3. Miller, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Blair. Mr. and Mra W. H BitenmlUer, Mr. and Mra L. B. Dole, Mr. and Mra. Willi *m Doaglaa, Mr. and Mra J. H. GUI, Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Btuart, Mr. amt Mra I* C. Hire*. Mr. and Mr*. Joaepi U. Kelly, Mr. and Mra J. M-KeUy, Mr. and Mra Judge Bland, Mr. and Mra. J. a CTelgb. Mr. and Mra J. J. Curry, Benor and Beoora Infanta Velde*, Mr. and Mra H. B. Koox, Mr. and Mra

4 “On tie Beautiful Uudaon," 6 Twoatep. '•The Bohemian*," « Walt*, 'The Angel'* Dream,"

7 Two-step, "Tie FUibuater,"

dioollette. trimerd with whin epanlleu ware of pearl fliwc with boeem floarer* of the a

Benor (Infante Valde*. tie Chilean Charge d’Affalre*. wu Been tripping the light fantaatlc until

lette, with yellow allk ribbon* and heery ruoilng of black fibre ailk. The Benor* haa many friend* at Oape May.

pin, wa* buaily engaged tie whole erenIng looking after the comfort and pleaaure of her gueata in the ball room, occaakmally flitted in. bowerer, to aee ererythlng waa being carried out faahioo In which tie

beautiful hair. Beraral ladle* could wall be excuacd iTying the appearance of Mr*. A- da Monlyre, a lady of marked refinement mieblllay. She haa alwaya beer for her magnificent gown*, all of t hare come from abroad. But her Saturday eTeeing gown wu u beautiful a* any of it* predecewora, and It wu the creation of an American. It wu of bury flowered' eteel allk. trim with brilliant crimeoo relret and

Mra Young, Mra Maimer, Mra Ueiat, M.a Denne, Mra FiUgerald, Mra Demay, Mra Oleary,; Mr*. W. H. Loabkk, Mra Harry Loeback, Mr*. McMra J. M Baker, Mra de Man tyre. Young, A. Young, Bchwarta, Carr, kneel Hewballa, CarHowell, Alice Hartel, May Fitzpatrick, Leri Heia*, Mane Oaliarlne Herr, Louiu Jacoby, Simon, Blmon, Kent, Malic Miller, Oaxrie moan, Ethel Newkirk, Webb, Wrig- ., Eleanor Judge, Btewart, Beeaie Gallagher. Blielel, Margaret Judge, Eleanor Poe, Pauline York**, Maude (hoary, D. Huff. Mary DougbWty, Maggie Weyant, Holme*. Berliner, Mildreth Holme*, Sadie Miller, Florence Gardner, FrankweU, Emily Kline, Gertrude McKlbben, Mu MeConneU, Betber Dougherty, a Oretgb, Anderaon, M, Miller, Maude firewater, Elsie Knox, E. Craig. M. Aahtaead. E. A. Wrigley, Mary Douglas*. M Grelgh, Katto MU- - _... Halptn,

nnffiSOHEBMIiL Items of a Personal Nature which will Interest AIL TEE COTTABE AJJ Hllffl 60ISTS

Tbe,g*ye*t Sunday of the aeaaon wa* lat of yeaterday. when the hotel* were generally crowded and tie cottage celo e> entertained a large cumber of gurata incoming train* of Saturday and yesterday brought down Increased

hardship* of a gold mining country, but Mr. Dimooda' letter* borne glre eriof good bi alti and (plrita, courage and protpecla of great success to tie young gold aeckers. That our friend end hi* companion* m*y be granted abundant aucceu and a ufe la the hearty wish of tie Daar and it* reader*.

of riatlora already b« hie*, hoard walk. Point parilioo and o'

Tie b<

e were pertioelarly bright. ( baud summer life wu the symt of happlneu and pteuuree, and the cc ditiooa all altuted the fact It Oape May i* the most popular reeoil

F. McDowell Quine la a prominent Dctoo gout. Mr. and Mra William H. 8tel wagon gare a luncheon of elerenWorer* ) eater-

Btcbard D Wood a prominent Pbtla delphtan, la located tor a few day* al the Lafayette. t Lillian Koapp and W. E. Dougjaw, of Philadelphia, were registered at Oongreu Hall yuierday. and Mra Daniel Tellow, of Philadelphia. came to the Windier on Baturay, for an ex'ooded to j Turn. Mr. and Mr* C Sietnhauscr, of She]bjTille, led, are cm mg people from realern toeu ilaying at the Wind-

n tomorrow'* Daiir War* raa Ferguson McClure te a Philadelphian who will be a great a o the eocial Ufa among the you set. During hit stay be wil

Mr. E. K Bhtoe, who representa er*a the Philadelphia grocery b i among yiaUrdaya arrirala. He will ■in over to-day and call on friend*

ar, wu there. She hi about bar of knowing auxantu fee! perfectly el cooTentng with hi dignity about bar. attune wu of pur* white with double her* of black twisted and figured allk, with dainty blebk collarette.

Little WUlie Miller gnee an enjoyable

WUic la the brother of 1 Miller, who had dt

A party of prominent Phiiadelphi young men at the Marine Villa yesterday included William W. Welsh, Nathan H. Gerhud. A. B dcliffe Roberta and J. Keel Willing Mr. and Mr*. John F Zirbey. of PottaTtlle, Pa., aoeompanlrd b, their a an making tie Aldloe tielr btuie wl enjoying lie cool breeze* from off Atlantic at Capo M*y. Prof. D. T. Morgan's annual te moolal ball tendered by lie management Stockton, the cottagers and friends, will take place at lie Stockton Hotel, Saturday erenlng. August 18’ Mr. and M s Howard Coll.-who htTe een spending some time al tie Elder, hestnul Hill, came to Oape May on Saturday and will remain until the mid die of Augutt. They hare apartment*

al tie Stockton.

W. W. Noble, of Philadelphia, the well known cricketer, whose reputation l* spread over America and England with loTera of that ap. it, tie Windsor. He la

it* and Mia*Noble.

Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Shout* and the Uuu Margurite and Theodora Sbonla, of Chicago, arrired at the Star Villa Bala four weeks' rislt. Mr*, daughter of Ex Gorernor and General Francis M Drake, of Iowa. Dr. T. A. Whlltlngtoo, of WaablngVm D. C, bu come to Cape May to recuperate his health. Dr. Whittington is ianiiaome man. a brilliant student and fine bather. During his sojourn In Oape May he will be located el Carroll Villa Ooogreaaman Henry C Loodenalagri of tbs Firm New Jersey District, and Sheriff Da rid Baird, of Camden, were prominent gueata at lie Stockton J. Baird and Darld Baird, Jr., lughter and toe of the Sheriff, were im. They will remain some

, it William E. Ewing, of Yonkars, '.. who la staying with friends there. Ewing la a well-known newspaper publisher and eoltor of that city, who hu published papers In Ohio, where he the Territory of Washington. before 11 became a stale. When ' - piper m Wubiogton territory, he had the Indian* to carry preu and type through the wilder • sod across streams to the tows where be aet up. Mr. Ewing t* a oethe Ewing* who came to Cumberland oouniy, N. J., In the flr*t tarter of the last osotury. Hu great grandfather wu a soldier tn the Reroluiionary War from Cumocriand county Continental Hum. be log In the battle* of Brand rwlne, Ocrrn, and other* of that period, he war the great-grandfather d to the then Wcatern wild* of id Virginia, and in Ohio county, Dec 38, 1783. the grandfather of Oape May'* present guest* wu born. The grandfather wu Tnoma* Ewing, afterwards became a prominent whig statesman, a contemporary of Henry Clay, and first Secretary of the establishment of that Cabinet offloe, during the last year of of President Ztchary Taylor. The grandfather wu twice U. 8. Senafrom Ohio, first from 1831 lo 1887. again in 1830 and 1851. He wae Secretary of the Trearury in 1M1, under Preaident William Henry Harrison. Mr. W. E. Ewing's lather wu General Thomas Ewing, who wu a member of Coogreet ftom Ohio after the Clrtl War. ebo In tbe nightie* after retiring Oongreu, established himself a* lawyer In New York City, and reside " Takers. The father, who die three year* »go. wu counsel t the Department of Building of the Net York City municipal gorernment Cat Ewing of Oape M*J, i* the family.

The Second Tournament Proves Interesting and Close. A NUMBER OF LOW SCORES MADE. Gaorge I’. McGraarg, Jr.. Wins—A Large

Theaecood tournament for the Green Committee Cup wu played by the gengolf links Saturday afterprored lo be the moat inlereating and closely contested tourney ~ hu taken place so far lb La aeruon. only wu there a large number of tea, but aU tbe players were in iplendid form, and aome exceptionally iw score* were banded in. It wu the usual eighteen-hole handlip and George D. McCreary, Jr., and Frank Miller, the former with a handlof 40 sad the latter 20, tied for place, each with a score of 88. 4 of the coin decided Mr. McCreary the winner. Close behind them came Jamea A. Bonsack with a handicap of

63., while John 1.

Roger*, Jr., with a handicap of 20 came i fourth with a score of 30. Thirty-fire men entered the tournaicnt and erery one played weU. It cm* that Interest lacrcaac* with erery tourney, and the committee are congratulating them set tee upon the euooeu of the^affairs. The next tournament take* place on Saturday next, and It 1* d It will be at Interesting u The prizes were: Pint, ball*:

brassy; fourth.

: Cartel

the Lafayette Saturday < ir the stuplcca of Mme.

blob wu attended by a faihlnnsble auence. The arttat* ttkiug part In tbe ncert were Mme. Paltl-Barill, Soprano, Mr. John C. Airlea, Baritone, and Mr.

Theodore ValU, pianist.

The following programme wu renered in a moat artlalio manner: Mme. fit rill sang "Bel Ragglo," the exquisite ana from Bemiratnidc, "Par. a wall! song by Ardlttl, tbe "Beren- ," by Nclellnger, and "Vilanela," by Da! Acqua. Then followed tween Mme. Barilt and Mr. John C. Airies, ootlUed "I Lire and Lore

Thee," by ('Mnpana.

Then Mr. John D. Airlea' floe baritone roloe wu beard to adrantai the "Toreador Song" from Bizet'* “Page Bong" from Verdi's Falslaff, "A*thore," by Trotere, and he "Prologo of Pagllaod," by Leooi

ello.

Mr. Theodore Vaill delighted the t lienee by bis matter*ul rendering tubin'* " Seine Romance," and I 'Danse de* Lnbioa," by Dubois. Tbe Buuday erenlng concert wu o! like artistic character and the aocal and Instrumental music combined drew large throng of goesla and cottagera In-

Tie

acred concert wu u

Mr. Airlea sang the grand aria from

‘Ap Uonla," by L'Ebrcn.

i; fifth, i tt of all th

. Thi

played follow. Groia. Udp. Net.

McCreaiy.Jr... 138 40 88

Geo. I Frank

James A. Bonsack 109 20 Rogers 110 30 MboDonne! 124 30 Dr. Eugene Vansant... 134 80 C- B. Farnum 81 Pl.15 T. Kearney...... 120 80 Stroebel 127 30 Jamea C. Curry 158 CO I. Sbcdd 1*3 23 Charles M. McCloud... 123 30 J. M. E Hildreth 109 10 H. Miller. 110 10 Wiitar Harrey 90 P1.10 T. W. Eutwick Ill 10 J. R Rboad* 142 40 M. Allen 132 20 Frauk It Shattuck.... 101 scratch 104 Dr. C. N. Datia G. H. Shearer, Jr.... L. Butby.

m Blakeley..

C. Bel lb W. U. Hepburt

B Powell...

Louis Ayres

.. 187 80 107

Fred Grubb 130 Richard Campion 142 8. D. Wright.--™ 143

C. D Mat

Ye-lordly wu a big day for tbe Christaln Endcarorer* who are In cooreotion at thia place, and from early Doming until late at night the aerrioe* acre well attended and reach interest nanlfeatrd. Ail of the incoming train* m Satunliy night brought delegate* torn nearly ah the Stale', ri presented it the Convention, and they with those bat bad already arrived filled the Carlon parillon to tbe door*, and then there ru not enough room. . The services commenced with a suncharge of Mias Anna S. Wiggins, of Bsyonoa. The morning service wu opened by Bov Charlie O. Rice, of Philadelphia, and Rw. Charles Freuder, ~ wton, preached the re-mon. At 'dock George Uebcrton, of Philadelphia, led a song and praise service, tddreeses were made by Rev. Joseph Grant and tier. Charles FreuTbe Sboreham at night wu tbe of a large gathering, when the g service wu held, and several of tailing clergymen sad prominent I'oslmuler General John Wanswu unable lo be prosed y osier * ml sent word that be would probsttend next Sunday. Tbe aerrioe to-night will be in charge of Rev. H. 8. Philip*, of Philadelphia, and to-mor-Jdacaaea will be made by Rev. U. M Warren, of New Vark, and,Her. Mr. Hater, of Philadelphia. Presided Worrel, who arranged the gathering la tt congratulated upon the success cf

prominent arrival al the Cap c on Saturday wu John U. Title; family, of Washington. The gueata of the Carlton will be cc tcrtaincd to-morrow night with an oli

donkey party.

ic meeting last night a sumbe gathered on tbe back porob of the Cap juicy watermelons. A very clever entertainment wu give the Carlton on Saturday night wbe rof. Miller, the magician, cnlerl^oc ie guests with an cveulng in magic. A grand trolley party will take plac "morrow night for the bcncfit r of lb Y. P. 8. G. E. The party will make lengthy tour over the road and the price la but twenty cents. Arrival* at the Cape House on Batur. day were Rev. S. P. Kelley, Mr*. Belle Foalcr, Howard C. Carman, Charles O. H. Speigle, Mr. and Mr. and

Thom*

pcwell.

Arrivals at Ihc Carlton yuierday bomu Moore, W. Kelly, U. H. Burt,

J. Dock, Jr., II. 1'ulcatcr. Harry Paul, Mr. and M

Knight, U. Rex McKught, all of Phils-

145 80 115

Jacoby 119 scratch 119 . Jacoby - 131 scratch 121

Clarence Jacoby...

WUmi

■Jacoby...

George D. McCreary, Jr 4 Frank Miller 4 James A. Bonaack. 3 O. U Matthews 2 B. Wletar Harvey.— —. 1 John 1. Rogerafdr... 1 ct.cn sons. C. S. Farnum. the champion of the Merlon Cricket Club, who played in Saturday's tonrnamest, made tbe but soore that bu ever made on the links. Tbe ladle*' qualifying tournament

1080

by Faure. “Simon Bocanegra,” G-ku place this morning

by Verdi, and “Ave Marla,” by Luzxi. | o'clock.

— William Motley, of

Mrs. John 1. Roger* and Mr*. Lewt*

Philadelphia, U

finest baritone voice* in America, rend ered tbe dlffloult prologue of "PagUaod," ^En Tu," from Verdl'a Masked Ball, "Promise of Lite," by Coven, and the “Sublime Evening Star," by WagFollowing waa Mme. Banll in the 'Ave Maria.” by Bazlole. the grand aria ‘Robert Tol Que J'Alma," by Meyerbeer, and "Marinate." by Toali Mr. Vaill played Handel'* "Lugo.' and Grieg'* "Volkaong."

A very enjoyable donkey party given at the Colonial, on Saturday night. Those who pirtloi paled were: Earl T. Huntington, Amu Church, Elate Miller, Allieoe. Francis and Morris Miller, Milton and Warren McCann, Waller Church, Marguerite McCann, A-

TBE BUNCOEJOBS ON Advertised A Strone Team And Then Played A Lot Of Bovs. THE PEOPLE LEI? IN DISGUST

i fourth dau team* attempted to aall at the bell ground* on Baturlernoon. One of them wu a lot of boy* from Millville,and that the other waa—well you know who the other waa. iltle poitera puled ou every convenient po*t and fence during the put Informed the public tbe strong, very strong, Oh so strong Millville socalled base ball turn would play tbe , Get! bow tlrong aggregation of -works, wbe are adjourning at tbe eeaalde for their health and at the same lime trying to oorrlnce the public that iey arc real ball players al *o much per Women who read tbe poster* sore amcd and tlrong men shuddered, the thought of a club between two such strong luma wu appallng. Even tbe •mall boy a# be read turned pale and irmured "Cbee ain’t datoctal." Tbs * who really under*lood read the ;n* with a smile, and aome actual ly ighcd alouA At night a dilapidated I wagou wu hauled around lha ecu by a dilapidated old mule, and announce J that a still more dilapidated II team would play at the ball ground* Saturday afternoon. A small crowd wu present when the ae for the game arrived, and all were positive that something terrible WU going to happen, so when the Boss xrs walked on the field they were worked up lo a pitch of excitement rdering ou nervous prostration. Then the Millvllcitca came ou the crowd bbed their eyes, thought of the pretty ry tale that the posters had told and on actually broke into shrieks of laughter. " Why .they are nolhingmore than boy*," said one yopng lady, “I cr bow strong they really are,* said another. Other people did not take good naturodly, and several wanted their money back, but the fiuncoere are not built that way and the money once paid lo them knoAs no return. • • WjUrnCajlth* outrage* ever worked upon a conlidifig public this takes tbe bun," said one man to another. “Never mind," replied hi*companion, "Look at the other people, they feel juat u bad." Some got up and left before the game wu started while others remained to see hat would happen. This la what happened.

Biff! I !—

That's all, just Biff, s

J. McGrath will have charge of celriug on Wednesday, assisted

young ladles.

r. Frank K. Shattuck, reprs local golf club, and Mr. Mr C. Work, representing the Atlantic City Club, are arranging for a match game tween a team composed of six memre tromeaoh club- There will be really

le City or

ake pltoa

Next Thursday, th* twenty-eighth Inant. will be a gala day for Christian Ends*voters, particularly of Weal Philadelphia. Starting at 7 80 in U ing on tbe steamer Republic, the Endeavor*!* will enjoy a ooovection afloat —to Cape May and return. There will

■Ungaddn

Funeral service* over the remain* of ic lata Dr. George Byrd Harrison eld last Friday afternoon at Epiphany Church, Washington, and were attended large number, Including Ihe r of the Coufererate Veteran*’ ■ elation. Rev. Dr. McKim, the r of the church, officiated and the r u rendered by the choir. Toe I >cnt wu In Rock Crock cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were Dr. Charles Hagner, Dr. King, Dr. Joseph G. Young and Mr. Thomu P. Morgan, so Ivc pall haters were Drt. Baker Shand and Meaara. Green, Harrison,

Bobineon sod Hemsbaw.

At a meeting of the faculty of the medical department of toe Columbian University, held July 20,1898, a resdutioh wu read and adapted recillog tbai "the members of tbe medical faculty have beard of tbe death of Dr. George Byrd Hamaoo with tbe deepest regret As s profeeeor of the disease* of children In thia school for many years, Dr. Harrison became well known u a successful lecturer and clinical teacher, and the painttaking cart that he gave to hii

won for him a hlgb reputa- [ tall colleagues and the stu-

dents. Hia scholarship, which wu not confined to medical science, wu of th*

,er, and In all that be said b< mind filled with rare u wel

u exact knowledge. His death la ■

the J collect, and one that cannot be easily repaired.

'The personal regret felt by us Individually la due lo our friendship for Dr. Harriaoa and to our admiration of hit many genial.and generous qualities. We

"ter ,to hi* family the war of sympathy for them la

great sorrow.”

ate Holme*. Katie Shield*, Alfred Bel field. Pauline El well, Lillie Horn. The first pnxe wu woo by 1

Dick McCann, who tried to tuck tbe

a bis father's noee. Tbe a Jroyal good time and

highest o showed

all

Try u hard u they could the Bancoera could not loae, and though they battad like lobsters, fielded like cigar store Indiana and ran the base* u though it ooit them money, the school boys did even worse, and the pitcher threw the ball into the bleachers, at the spectator* and wu about to throw it at the score keeper when someone advised him to torn hia back to the plate and try (it, and then while the crowd .laughed this youngster from the wild* of Millville threw ll over Ihe grand stand, and at umpire. This la what ihe people to stand for two boon, that ia a let them did, for the majority left u ■ u they uw the first or aeoond

Qg-

wu another farce comedy all

through, made more ridiculous by the addition of a aong and dance team,

the Bunooert thought they could ir a good thing and by winning o get back into public favor. The

people, however, have no time for t team who being unable to put up a good game witn a team who really can play ■

work and secure a lot of boys to

play agalnat, and Bunco the people by advertising them u a strong team. While the other game* gave the people that tired feeling, Saturday* game did more to hurt Ihe Bunooert than all the rest, u those present and the public who heard of the exhibition were to disgusted with tbe attempt to flimflam that they vowed never to go again. The Buncoori, however, teemed to think „ done the public a favor simply because they did nol loae—well they did one way; they showed tbe realdenta >o have a certain amount of local

there is actually one team

pt£le

and the good fellowship that Endear era are so fall of. There wUl be no o bar to mar tbe pleasure of the day and

everything possible will be done

move other objectionable features and add enjoyable one*. Tbe weather will . not stop the trip Erery society in West 1 captured by Mia* Jennie Pillabory; Philadelphia should encourage tbe ofH-1 ond lady's prize, a beautiful jeweled ou* of the Union who have the arrange-1 bookie, by Mrs. D. Ramsay Patterson; third lady’s prize, a quaint Coal port cup good delegation. I and sanoer, waa one by Mra. Steward. 1 On tbe gentlemen aide Dr. M. GreenI beam was awarded fiat prize, s' pretty

tbe Dresden chop plate; i

At usual, tbe regular sacred concert | dtver vaudeville performance al Be well* | prise, a_ U>b«°o £r

getlc like klmaaH Wall provided with t'rota funds sad auppOea to last lham through ptoaa i a.Tsrs.'X5?i£."=i S'

at the palatial Btocklon attracted a large I point Saturday night, and it waa the I was won by Mi * * — - ...... I -1 sweet femlnintt.

man's third prize, w I Ihe recipient of the

ooneohtton priae.

I Fumlahod Hoorn Wanted.

popular hoatalria The; delightful (he

strain* of muilo emanating from Ike or- program wUl be repealed ‘* the skillful direction of { oaI ud Mght thirty '

lorgm. gal. *41. '

mplay a

of Oape May. and that la aome satisfaction. waa: Bom Buncoer* 15;

Millville 0.|

Harry Wright: and they called thia a ball game. tbe dead lerel, you can't play ball, can you? You almply need the mooey, Isn't that right?

man la Oape

Uenttoo to ta* beat interest* of hit patron* than Mr. "israin, who make* a epee- .. roofing, (pouring, guitar banging, repairing of leaky room, and tin, lead, copper, lino, block and galvanized iron work. Ice boxes and cheats are reoonatnictad by Mr. Bwala

"Sweet Briar” pranas are tdashand any prone* are the heat wbec prepared aecordin to recipe upon pagtff7 Of Ackare’ catalogue. A request bnnga It to your

. A Furnished Room in a Erery night I • ^ i*™*. rideShowotS* Umb.