AT SEWELLS POINT

THIS SATURDAY EVENING gjT TO CONTINUE ONE WEEK ONLY Every Afternoon and Evening. Admission free. Reserved Seats, 10c

This High-Class Distinguished Company is composed of such Celebrated Comedians as PRESS ELDRED6E

Murray Brothers

HARRY, FRANK and

FRED.

You should not, You can not, You MUST NOT Fail to see them. MS HtMW StYttR \\l m SOUNDS

Anybody can catch them. The yachts are thoroughly equipped for Fishing, Crabbing and Sailing. MOONLIGHT SAILING PARTIES

FROM SEWELLS POINT

TAKE THE TROLLEYS AT THE

BIG GAME HUNTING.

Omo( tbr most pxriting toenr* In aooheotion with bunting the bofJxIo wm • "buffalo •tampf'd*." I recall an ax citing incident of tbla kind. It waa while I wa» traveling aero* the plalm With a bull train outfit, carrying nppile* for General Albert Sidney John■ton'* army that waa aent agalnat the Mormons. A train conaiated of 15 wag-

ons, all In charge of

■ the w

. These

t be without Interest, h

will t they rt ing life which will never be forgotten. In n letter I received from General W. T. Sherman some years ago be speaks thus of the disappearance of the buffalo: "As near as 1 ran estimate there were In 1S65 about ».600.000 buffalos on the plains between tbe Missouri river and tbe Rocky mountains All are now gone—killed for their meat and skins and bones This seems like desecration. cruelty and murder, yet they have been rep!lin'd by twice as many

s the ai

gon master There was an extra 4, the night herder and tbe cm ml lard rsr, wboae duty It was to drive the is and looae cattle. The whole train

g at that time was called an outfit, uid at the present time the paraphernalia of the hunter who goee out oo a hunting expedition 4a called by tbe When the train struck tbe South Platte river, we found tbe country alive with buffaloes Vast herds of these moesrehs of tbe plains wen roaming all around os and we lay over one day for a grand hunt Tbe next day we pulled ont of camp, and tbe train was strung out a considerable length along the road, which ran near tbe foot of tbe ■and hills, two miles from the river. Between the road and the river we saw ■ large herd of buffaloea graxing quietly. They had been down to the stream fora drink. At the same time we observed a party of returned Calforulana Doming from the west They, too, noticed tbe buffalo herd, and in another moment they were dashing down upon them with terrific speed. Tbe buffaloea stampeded at once and broke down the hills So hotly were they punned by the hunters that several hundreds of i rushed through our train pall

inly no lack of axdtement. Many of the cattle broke their yokes and stampeded. One big buffalo bull became entaagled In coe of the bea-y wagon

e playing havoc When they got through it outfit was badly sip^to^hTirt have said, buffalo

about 165,000 Pawnees Sioux. Cheyennes. Kiowa* and Arapahoe* who depend'd on these buffaloes for their yearly food, They. too. are gone and have been replaced by twice or thrice as many white men and women, who have made tbe earth to blossom as the rose, and who can be counted, taxed and governed by the laws of nature and civilisation. This change has been saintary and will go on to the end." General Sherman speaks of tbe buffalo period as "an epoch of the world's his- ; torv. "—Colon. 1 William F. Cody In

New York Independent

TOSEl'il HALI,.

with colcc has been devised by Charles Henry, which promises to have extended development Every one knows that if a drop of oil or of spirit of turpentine is allowed to fall on water it will spread over the surface of the wates. showing iridescent colors as the pellicle extends and becomes thin enough to cause interferences In the light reflected from tbe upper and lower surfaces. Sometimes these tndcaoent colors are very brilliant particularly with turpentine or essential oils, but they

a of tbe volatile substance- M. Hen’s invention consists in adding to tbe latUe spirit some substance which as e spirit evaporates will remain flxid the came time that it retains the opertio* of the spirit pellicle. For Is purpose he employs bitumen or dni of certain kinds, dissolving them a turpentine and allowing a drop of fall on tbe water. The

as the turpentine evapopermaneot film of rosin is which exhibits .the iridescent ool^ Iof the original liquid. This permait film Is then taken up on paper, to which it gives a beautiful iridescence hits paper may be

While the liquid solution is spreading over the paper tbe colors may be artificially modified by blowing on the film or try whistling mar it or in other ways, and these variations will be perpetuated in tbe finished work. It will occur to the scientific man that there might be a possibility of producing such variations by tbe action of colored light, aa la done by the Lippmann process on a film of bromide of silver and gelatin, are likely •

llsb novelist, raid, when be to England nfb r n visit here, log be MW in Am. lira impr peofdo to their ling, (bat nowta-re ex oept among British soldiers hod he seen shhli affection and res]-'-t fur u national emblem, and that a nation which as a whole felt as we seemed to f.vl about our colors from tbe time we left our mothers' kmwa. was one that could withstand tbe whole world In artna — Charlie Bydney Clark in bt Nicholas e l/Jar 7/cws TJho ow-2/orJc TJrtbuno The agitation and alarm m the public mind at thn time give an extraordinary value lo the services of a proper like The Tribune. There is a general reaction among all intelligent classes against the exaggeration, extravagance, bogus news, guesswork and typographical hysterics of the sensational

papers.

The Tribune is the only morning newspaper in New- York, not of this class, which not only enjoys the comprehenshe Associated Press service but has an elaborate system of sfrecial dispatches from its own representatives at every Camp, in every Army and with the Fleets. > The paper which will suit you the best and give you the mosi is The Tribune. It does not magnify skirmishes into terrible battles; and it does not exaggerate things of which it has special and exclusive

512 'Washington Street

KHIKERBOISR STABLSS, 1 Wit HEBEHTHAL. Prepr ones and.Carriagcs U> Hire and liken on Livery

FiveCentTrolleyFares

CAl’E MAY TRANSPORTATION CO.

Its scrupulous desire to give the exact truth and nothing else is well known to the Army and Navy. In consequence, its correspondents have special facilities for learning the exact facts. TV Tribune is also pcrfimlarlp strong la Bssiacss .Vncs. owrcriag tbe mailers 'srkick rTVTjr practical mas mast hair /or IV nccKuful coadsrt of kii bssiacu. /Is grrol page of Open-air Sports sag Sportsmen is atlrasliag Iks attention uf creep one. A CMlrmporary sagr Tor a long lime tbe epelir.g department of Tbe Tribune ha, been in the hands of one of tbe most competent rrnrrts in the country, and its racing spnialist is as wII kaogw for hie picturferjye language as tor hie accurate knotclcdge of korsrs." *

rat ntmuxE.

J DO ALL KIND. OF

BEPAMG TO FOOTWEAR

SANITARY ENGINEERING

Estimates jMade on Contracts Skilled Workman and facilities for buying, enables us ; to do work better and more cheaply than competitors. All orders lor work left at office will receive prompt attention. ! J. HER3Y EDIIIKDS, SipMleiisit. | A ' L “^ NES

S13VES, RANGES. HEATERS, CASTIHGS

HENRY EDMUNDS, Gar

me. Let me du YOLK mending brk and malarial Hie best. Uireds

at for and delivered If desired. THOS. H. TAYLOR.

424 Washington Street, Cape May.

PURE WINES AND LIQUORS

Gibson's Pure Old Rye Whiskey. Rochester Bottled Beer, Br&ndiea

ARNOLD'S HOTEL, DECATUR STREET and BEACH AVENUE, Kuropeoe ana omen-ae Ilsaa Larre. airy Hoorn* OrcheaUa Muaic, a Complete Baud, equal lo fifteen LustrumcnU. ^ ta Utelt. Saner Baiii ittiiU. IiLli il al Bk Lust a omtsa * no CHAUS a spscialty. FRED. ARNOLD. Propri«tor. j

Thejjratilying fact that Tlv< >1.1.LY FAR I . S lor the season

of iS A have been cut down to almost the Popular^Five .Cent Rate

not being generally ki i vn to Cipe M iy visitors and residents, I am please-' to take this opportunity of announcing

that tickets can now be purchised as follows: 96 Tickets for S5.O0 t 6 Tickets for . . 1 OO 8 Tickets for . . .50 Round Trip Tickets T " Smvi.li.> I’ im ok

Steamhoa! I. whin., wi'l be sold at 1 5 CtS'Gach

These reduced rate tickets can be obtained at the OCHAN I’liiR TICKET OFFICE, at the CAPE MAY POIMf O.-Yi JE, or at the m y office of the Cape May Transportation Co., in the DAILY WAVE BUILDING, No. 512 Washington Street. Patrons of the Trolley Road will find it a most economical investment to purchase their tickets in bulk at the very low rates above stated. Very respectfully, J HENRY EDMUNDS. General Manager.

MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE,

N. E. Comar Jacks dp and Wa»hineton Sts. ■AUKlti XXb SOJtPLX KOOK IIIWLY riTTXU Cl".

CKDKB H*W HAHAUnUOiT. JAMES J. NOONE,

COLLIN’S HOTEL

Uapa May. 24. J.

106 Decatur Struct opp Ollumbim ted Mr at Wise* sad Uaaon, scauu Hue

Sma: and ladle fi

KHATLY ATTO.NTXD m

P. COLLINS, Proprietor.

CAPE MAY j LOTS FOR SALE. Estate of Mark Devine. !C 140 of the finest building lota, fronting 'on beach avenue. Patterson avenue. Broadway, First and Second avenuta. | adjoining the handaome cottage of Thoi , F. Kelly and Dr. Agucw. New Beach | Drive, Board Walk. Pure Water, Qu and Electric Light* in front ‘ The lota are 70x140 and 50x130. JACOB aNAB^AUnniCTT 427 Walnut firoot.iPl -- « JAMJB XAXIABa •

HALPIN BROTHERS

CAPE MAY. N.J.

Grocers & General Provision Dealers Prime Meat a Specialty

Telephone No. IK

HALPIN BROl.