Reduced Trolley Fares 96 Tickets for $5 16 Tickets for $1 8 Tickets for 60c

VOLUME XXXV.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1899.

Round Trip Tickets to Sewells Point or Steamboat Landing 15 cents

NO. 27

Grand Yacht Race at Sewells Point This Afternoon, Starting at 3.30 p. m.

TIE SANDJM TALKS He Observes Girls and Tilings On the Strand. ITUS PICKED DP OH THE BEACH

TIM old M* serpent hide, h't heed And drop* * Unr with ample rcui The "kWitni bu*" we ball instead Ai ben of the «llljr eeann. Men come and go, but Mr. HuteeU EUlott rcmalue to oh arm the ladle* with hi* dark, handnme face and pleasant, knightly way*. Sauntering along the beach, he U the cynosure of all femi ‘ eyes, and If be were to pay attention one-third the timid glance* thrown hi* direction he would noon becoi Inordinately conceited. Fortunately he is absorbed in one lady lore, and pas*** unscathed through the bUaaful ord*ah Captain Urown, who 1* on In front of the Stockton for the purpose of reaculng Uk| perishing, know* ertry bather'* ariuatlo ability, but relaxes hi* walchfulneaa. iie 1

Visitor* to the retort* on the Long Island, Connecticut and New England coast are complaining that the aea water there is loo cold this summer for good, healthful bathing. It may be, and condition is no doubt caused by the ance from the Cult •treem. Entirely different is th* condition at Cape May. The water Is warm and healthful. The i*a to the Gull stream (Cape May neareat to It of any other reaort i M 1 *!* 11 " State* or New England Coast) has made for Cape May a great

by this great water couree within' lit* proye this by their coi and will therefore bear ot

ilhcrs are sklrering in the water Cape May's visitors are having a thoroughly delightful and healthful lime while bathing. And another thing alSont the bathing at Cape May, there

ocn enjoy, i* week than Mr.W. M. Pierce, of Clayton, N. 1. Ills large and extensive budneu Interest* prevent his giving meek time to frivolity, but when he has the opportunity no one ■ heartily Into It than be. ils charming wife and big, handsome sons, be lake* great delight In the surf. With the family can uvually b* found Mis* Marian and MU* Anna Moore, two remarkably lovely young ladle* with the sweetest of and daintiest ot oo*tu lady-ilk* girls both. Ocean street deserved 11* name yesterday- Numerous bathe’s unjoyed a dip In the wave* on that thoroughfare. Say, Weather Prognosticator Lovett, what's the matter with letting up on the rein a bit t Yesterday several girl* got their bathing •uit* wet, and they 1 put the blame on you. They wire ex-

despite the weather were Mr. Job Dodd,wife and friend*, from Loalaville. Ky. Itsin or shine, these “Blue Gr*** r representative* can b* found out,breathing great i|Uanlilta* of oxone i times They are thoroughly dial peopi*. quick to appreciate any klndncaa, and aliv* to the glories of nature a* ahown at tha Cape. Bsthing. sailing or walking, Mr. Dodd's party attract attention by their distinguished airs and good humor. Uere's to them

of Philadelphia, la at the Ltfayette with his stylish wlf* and two children. They are always at hem* hen, haring many happy hours on the strand during put seasons. Thor will remain possibly a'l summer, and are a decided acqutatsillon to Gape May's society. Mias Catherine McVky I* In lot for a few w*ek*. and can be seen during th* bathing hours wearing the stylish green serge suit which w*» sward moat popular young lady at the fair of tbs T. T. U It is designed to show off her exceptionally fine figure, and her

they used biila-of-fare before, and I

The opening number by

blued orchestras of

J startled by the grra* was led by Professor D. T. Morwb* said, 'Toothpick* takaif Rlc . The second cumber, overture,

the table will b* charged exits

Tax Saxo Max.

conducted by the splendid rffect took the baton,

William Tell.’ war sme famous music direction brought c ist was applsuded Simon Ueasier m

«d in bis admirable style and met with the applause It *3 justly deserved. umber that was awaited with inwas the "Walls bong.’'Ardltl, by the famous prims donna. Adds Varena oublfnl if ever before Mm Tare-

ic life li

it strand Into the

beautiful flower which grows about Cape May is th* ascleplas tuberose. It Is very showy and bright orange red In color. It grows from one l* two feet in height, often In bunches. Another aailas much rarer than the first species lUoned grow* In the country back of Gape May, near the water works. It s slander, but the Hownailer bunch**. It is ipisa psnpercula. The common nsmes given In books for these Hewers are 'butterfly weed" and “pleuTbe region just back of Gape May City is an excellent one for an eminent botanist.

of lb* most popular pastime* of Gape May the present sea is golf. The C*pc May Golf Club year by some of the a and non-resident cottagera. The couree Is pronounced to be one of th* best In the country. Is situated oc Lafayette street, north ot Madison avenue, and Is d up for the accommoot Its members and Invited guest*. One of the most interesting feature* ot the club I* the ladles' reguikly contest* In putting, approach and driving, prises being awarded

ala seem to increase in Interest each < .pc May Lead. In spite ot the claims of more n worts. Gape May still eontinuea I is Ideal of the calm, thoughtful cultured seeker after seaside com It* enviable location between the rolling and the gentler bay, Da magnlflbeach, and the refined taste dia 1 at every turn, make it one of the rperb resorts of the Atlantic aea-

itirely Indeed have efficient fire service. The fire departmostly of volunteer aersystam i* used. The apparatus consist* ot two Aral-class

preseso* la the aristocratic Mrs. Martha WUacsi, frequently escorting her friend. Mrs. Bancroft, also robed to perfect

ry entry corn, Araminta Is forlorn. Jackey be has gone away, Mayb* coreea another day.

Polka Oaplcoedao, “Why Not*' Guenwald Faetasie. "La Pa'oms" 1 Walts. “Lonne De Mall’ Waldteufsl

Selection, “The Brigands''.. Muurka Basse. “La Cxsr.u Much, ''Brills Elect"

’'Judge" Jama* Wallis and Jo* Kelly

r. ait-ITABT BA.Mi BI'.SEriT.

re enthusiastic ai

sincere recepshe had borne off on many similar cocablmon liassler's new composition, 'Major Fairfax." was the next number, nd was led by the composer himself. Us reception proved ils popularity. A beautiful selection was that by the and and Lsfaiette Orchestra comIced. It was ' Ztmpa." by Herold, and elicited arell deset red applause. Mias Eleanor Conley Kilgore gavex selected reading, a most delightful feaprogramme, which well demonstrated her to be an artist. Mr. and Mrs* E. B. Leland were beard In the Crystal Clime*, which was followed by piceolo solo, “Skylark Folks," by Mr. Fisell and the band Th* performer proved himself a master : the Instrument. The programme concluded with the performance of the last act of "Pisa, fore," by the Packard Opera Company. Prof. A. M. Loomis and Laden O Carpenter were the matters of ceremony and gracefully and courteously directed the affair in oou|unction with It. J. Orsswell. ' TUB Til Will BBIXES

weather

yesterday tbs golf tournaments for the cup* presented by City Solicitor EUlott hodgers was played os the links of the Gape May Golf Club. K. W. Harvey, and Samuel Birpham

p* Is c

spec lively. The i

Edwin F Cook.... D B Martin LoulaH Ayres Morris DaUet

William M AUei WBCavreon.... Df=OM Heed...

tub nwi itTA i > wi:m at *i:»-

But Bight—It tea. tare Item SI The solerUlament at Be wells Point was attended last night by over 400 per-

rrr

to well pleased that

is left until the .lest Hung on tl • over. The company will a

a Willlama, champion cake walker of Cape M two prices gii com leal walker, g3 as Heady walker. 12.

U TIE SOMIEE WfflBL Items of a Personal Nature which

will Interest'AIL

THE (MAGE AND HOTEL GUESTS

Congressman Loudcnsleger is sf ConMas Ball. Vidor Mauck, of Conabohockcn, 1* I the Windsor. Mias Edna McKay, of PltUburg, is s tockton gnest. Theodor* Cramp, of Philadelphia, is Colonial guest. Eugene Mtyer. of New York, Is s oust al Pier Avenue Inn. Adolph Grant, of Philadelphia, was * ictnl arrival at the Slock loo. Mrs. T.-C Hilton baa Joined the Lock laveo contingent at the Blocktoo. Edward Ulmer, of Philadelphia, Is a gueat at the Cvtambla for two weeks. Frederick Keene, of Philadelphia, Is. enjoying seashore life at the Colonial. Miss Mary Harr la, s noted musician, si the Miller ooltage for the summer. O. W. C. Fisher, of Philadelphia, was no eg reoeet arrivals si Pier Avenue Inn. » liassler's testimonial benefit t* ur this year on Saturday, Auguat S Charles T. Johnson nod W. S. Edwords, of Lewes, Del., ore guests al the okmlal. Thomas M itoyal.a well-koown Phil adelphlan, registered at the Stockton last evening. Mr. Welters, of Philadelphia, at one me one of Gape May'a cottagers, is ere visiting. Mr*. C. Yamal! Abbott, of Phtladelhl*. etme down yesterday, and it lotted at the Colonial. Mrs. Flareooe O'Neill and family, of iiuburg, arrived tl the Blocktoo last evening for the cummer. Mr. Hopper, of the PhUedelphls PostSee, accompanied by bit dtugbler, is •lopping st the Wyoming. and Mrs. J. A Moore and non, Leslie, of Camp HU1, Pa., are located at ic Colonial for a few weeks' May. J. W. Merritt, wife and young ton of J. Brevet Merrill, s prominent family of Woodbnry, N. J.. are'localcd *1 the EbblU. Hr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, of 1924 Columbia avenue, Philadelphia, are making a two weeks'aojvrrn ai Tack and Mr*. Charles* Corea and tot), s, are guests st the Stockton. They are well known residents of Lock Mr. John Muocsstcr, secretary of the Montgomery County Fair Association, M try land. I* located at Cape Msy for an indefinite Slav. Mr. and Mr*. George H. Woofer, ot nester, are spending several day* at the Cbalfonle. Mr. Wonfer It t leading

Mr*. J. itotbaohlld. accompanied by er son, Louis, sod daughter, Alice, -rived st the Blocktoo yesterday, aid U1 while away several weeks Mrs Banks, wit. of Dr. William Banks, a prominent Philadelphia physician. D i Gulgan, a

prominent arrivals at They will make en ei

Cape May.

Miss Lillian Hrsa. ot Sixteenth and Cheatout streets, Philadelphia, whose parents were formerly collagen here, visiting the Misses Gsljagher on Jack-

son street.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Htmmell, of 1934 Columbia avenue, Philadelphia, are making s fortnight's ttey ai guests of Mrs. M A. Tack, Howard Hughes avenue. Mrs. E Miller, of Philadelphia, ot i the Windsor last night for a ate; several weeks. Mrs. Miller spent early part of the season at Saratoga Spring*. New York. Mrs. William G. Begley, e teacher mg experienor and popularity In Philadelphia public school*, 1* passing vacation at the Tack Cottag* on Hughes street Mr* A. Bander and

n guests st I , Urge pork Ctoclnostl.

and Us family are great friends of Cape

Mr. and Mr*. W

The cobweb pi tty at the St as a decided auocesa. The ueets enjoyed the evening i ith the little folks. Each pil

reived a souvenir. The march a

by Mias E'eacor Kodgera and

Hichard Cobden BUItngton. The prxes were handsome pins fur the larger girls,

while tha Ug boys had'i

The tiny belle* received for their i

of the

alfl SO. and as

usual a Urge crowd will go over. Tickets te nee will be sold st S3 cents by

nt of the trolley road.and

io desire can tall over the course during the nee. Morphet and Sic ' pheesoo's Ideals will give a perfonn- ' anos ue the pavilion for those who do

thoroughly enjoying their tl

Dr. M O'Hara, Jr., registered at the Lafayette yesterday. Thomas Harris, of Philadelphia, was receu arrival al the Ebblti Hubert Shoemaker, 3d, of Phils delhla, U a guest at Baltimore Inn. Among Ihe Ebblti arrivals yesterday was W. C. Clarke, of PhUadelphia. J. U. Watkins Is t prominent Balti:orean sojourning al the Block ton. The arrivals st the Lafayette yesterday Included Mist Horan, of Philadelphia. i Blanche Thomas, of Philadelphia, u a late addition to the guests si Baltimore Inn. W. J. Cory, a representative citlxen of Somerville, N. J , arrived at the EbblU yesterday. . Herbert end daughter, of PhlUdclphta, are et the Hotel Oriole, where they are eojoying seaside life in a true itbieu. John P. Powers and family, of'Washington, are well known visitors lo Cape. May now at the Stockton for an IndifL .te stay. Mr. and Mrs Robert Barker, of Phlh adelphia, arrived at the LaUyette yer. terday. and have Ukeo apartment* for Mr. sod Mri. Joseph Kelly will go lo U ntie City Uudty to remain until Sunday. They will have epartmenU at the Si. Charles 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, with idr httdtome little ton, of Brooklyn, N/Y., are registered at the Hotel Oriole ir a lengthy period. Mist Florence Hennessey, who was a great favorite her* last aeaton. has returned. She U a pretty girl, who took nil the eoclal gaillet. mg the WindsoPs hooking* for Thursday UMrs David Fleming and family, of Harrisburg. Mr. Fleming u ' Pcnnajlvenla's most brilliant

The ' G<dt Blep.” a Simon Hastier, hts been dedicated the Cape May Golf Club. He now plays It st a concert number, as be U ot yet willing lo allow anyone to dance In bathing, driving or cycling about ur splendid hard rotdwtys Mrs. U H. Parker, ot PblUdelphla, whose handurnmer cottage la oo Eaal Washington street. U passing July days delightfully away. Before coming lo Cepe Hay this season General John Watts Kearney had expected to spend Ihe summer in Europe Mrs. Kearny was a well known ilncky belle before her marriage lo General Kearny two years ago. Charic* M. Morton, of Philadelphia, U regUtered al the Stir Villa. Mr. i is a brother of Dr. Morton, ■ well known cottager on Ocean street. ' lia nephew, Arthur Morton, af Philadelphia. joined him oe Saturday. and Hr*. G. F. Huntington, of PbilsdaiphU, with thtlr two sons, are t CokmUl for the season. Mr. HuoUngton u very pipular with the hotel goeaU, and an sages many social function* for their entertainment. Many fair women come to Cap* Msy, til none excel Mrs. C. D. Green. For iverxl weeks she hsa been e guest at a local hotel. Bhe te one of Ohio's fairest i and a daughter of D. J. Bid i retired merchant of Zanesville, and Mrs. William a King, frit their two charming daughters. Floreooc and Bcaale, are loa*led al the Star Villa. Mr. King te a member c of King. Akins A Co., well known dry goods merchants on Market street,

Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robb. Ji spending the latter part of July las tic City. Next month they expect it Cape Msy for * week, and Ihn leave lor Bar Harbor. Mr. Robb’ ir. Mr. Eggleston Robb, u now a

Cape May.

Pitcairn, Pa, near Pill* burg, arc passing a delightful

st Carroll Vilte. Miss Koeb te chief clerk lo Pitcairn's poslmtater, and both

They were chaperoned by Mr. and Ml Edward Ureas, alto of Pitcairn. Guile a number of Pitubnrg's fain

butinces men are .now at the Stockton, Joseph Gleaenktap being among the

number. He te a handsome ltd

enjoys all the games the hotel bss for the goesta. end if hit first luccest th the bowling alley te to be e guide, he vriU in

L William Fowl* Brookm, Mitt Esther Fowle Brooke*, an IjUlas Lucy Lee Brooke*, of the well known Virginia family of that name, arc charmingly id at Baltimore ion for the cummer. The Brookes’.have been coming Cape May for a number of yiare. its Lucy I* oee of the hadssomcal attractive members of Cape May tociety. Her gowns are always exquisite, ihe u always the center of admirs-

Cottagcrs 'generally lore this year than formerly. At home te the welcome given guests more hearty IbaoW^tha hoot* of Mr. Dougherty, on Washington street. For tome they have had a delightful house party. Mist Esther, hit dtugbler, te an ideal hostess st well et an exceedingly girl Bhe te not only fair lo gaze upon to the drawing room, but It admired by many on the beach. Among the arrivals st the Devon was William Gardner, a business man of PbilsdelphiA Mt. Gardner was st one time connected with Richard Lcvick, Bon A Co., but resigned and entered Into the metal edge peper box business, and hts made t aim pic te success. He gresalvc man, fall of original d has al Lit command a large of energetic push which it place him in the front rank of world

Manager Ilelier, of be wells Point, hat secured Morphet and Stevenson'* Ideals, high data vaudeville and specially company, who give an Al entertainmen! and should draw big crowds for

a naturally

Tbe trouble with moat ot that they do not get i that when they do gel

good healthy strike, they make a huge commotion, reel in the moat excited anner Imaginable and then say sadly id with a drooping chin, “O—oh. it away." Jovl as though there ' lythlog al all remarkable in the gelling eway. As t matter of ftcl wunder it, not that to many gel aw

many are landed. Not i

angler In e hundred knovra how to b

would not do to tell t

anything like that if he happen! lo

aa big at you aoq-tqr every handles a rod and reelNjnlokt

he knows just te

gentle art at'any man that arer lived. When the ordinary aoglcr geU a bite It really a tight to watch him. The ■er day Pork Btit stopped fishing for hour when tbe fish were running wildly with the tide. He etopped all • just lo watch the antics of the fishermen in his boat as well as In ilgbbonng boats, for many were out One angler, whu baa been fishing ten me* a year for twenty jeers, had a strong lanccwood rod. It it had been ) jibing else not so suueg as a base ball bat he would hay. smithed It at the 1 bite. When the Dab would bite, rod would go up with;* rapidity that would actually make tne air whistle while It was being cut. Of course, the were such, s tug would pull the out of enjnhtog smaller than s Another man In the tame boat always booked his fish all right, bat lost IHUc late on account of giving

A special feelure io tbe new company Mr. Harry Morphet, the society cooirer and entertainer. Another high clast set te presented by Bob Gunners ' Cbsrlc* Dunn. Tbe Bister Z wicker add a budget of noscIUe* in the way of Morphet and Stevenson, the mulll'motical experts, tie a good drawing altraction. Introducing their cornel duets, bamboo chimes, musical coins, xylophone and mocking bird Imltstloos,

flylog funnel#, etc.

~ no charge for admission, but of seals are reserved st 10 cents each. The new company gives a ntlinoe every afternoon st 3 15 and

ivery evening at " 45.

At Chicago— Philadalphli At Pittsburg—

, T. Chicago, 5. Washington, 1.

Pittsburg,

At Bt. Louis— SL Louts. 4i New York. 3. Al Cincinnati—Fim game.

Second game—CincinnatiU, Boston,

At Louisville—

Brooklyn, 3 Louisville. 2. sTsxotxo at tux emus.

graceful dancer, but such a clever pen aittel that many predict that before long Gibson will have e meet serious rival. Mitt Dttey Clement .daughter of John

Saw York

Louisville. — Wtfhlnglou 31 53

M_ Beard wood iesu of Mr. and

Mrs W. R. Sheppard, of this ot Matthew Beard resident of Cape Msy twenty

years ago.

General Russell Thayer and family will occupy Mra John M Rogers' Cocollage August 1 for th* he season. Gen. Thayer la preet-tent of the United Gaa Improve Company of Philadelphia. ■OSS* arrivals at the was Mra J. F. Mor-

riaon. and a

Baltimore contingent at that hotel. J. F. Mormon, her hunhand, la ben also. It waa Harry Dailey, not John J r — ss— .as— -a

plaint department of Waoamaker' rived yeeterdiy for * summer vl her friends, Ibe family of J. Wallace Hallowell, at their sum me col tag i Dxatnr street. Mr. and Mrs. D. Oppenbeimer son, Ernest A. Oppenbeimer, of Balilmore, arc gnesta at tha Aldlns Thry will remain several weeks Mr. Qppr i helmcr te a leading wholesale jewel*-; Ernest te qnlle an amktenr athlete and an enthusiastic bicyclist and bather. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Robbins, of Merchaomlle. N. J.. are vultlng Mr*. Bobbins' mother, Mrs. Suite Ludlam, of Hughes street. Mr. R ibbins te a son of tha junior member- of tbe firm of Mead A Robbins, silversmiths and jew.

On Tuesday George Lengert and Mias Ida Lengert went on tbe yacht Hattie . lo Wildwood. Tbe friends who joyed the sail with them were Cap J. L Eldredgc, Misses Adelaide Anns Roberts, Mrs. George Miller, of Camden; Miss Florence Johnson, Mias E Gem rig, Mlsaea Florence and Bessie King, of Tioga; Clarence Roberta. ^Tbe Sewells Point fleet will raei twelve-mile couree this afternoon. For 35 cents yon osn go with thc«

at the Devon recently. This Mr. KetecPs first visit to Cape May.snd ha te very favorably impressed with the resort. He was originally a Chicagoan, bat has traveled considerably sines, and aent is located at Rahway.

of New York CBy. aecoo her stepron, Cnarle* Pedr a fine lad of 16 yean, are i They go from here I ' IveeatBout

...-52 31 .026 ... 43 S3 .392 ... 49 34 .590

45 ....

41 42 .493 35 40 .432 83 47 .412

Professional Card.

Mra. Eillott MulUner, Dramatic Reader and Impersonator, and Teacher of Prlndplesof Expression—-Esthetic and Hygienic Physical Culture—Artistic and

Monologue—<Deii*r.e>—Statue PosesElocution and Oratory—Voice I'iaoing

LITE EOTEUBBITALS. Our Visitota and the Cities Thev Are From- . NEARLY EVEETSTATE REPRESENTED

- -'Ncai. r Eugenie O'Neill, 11 EUxabeth O'N'eiU, Arthur M O’Neill. Mias Edna McKay. Philadelphia—Aduliib Giaot, Thomas 1 Royal Overbrook—Mia lUnwec, Mias Carolyn lieu wee. Baltimore—J H Wa'klna Washington—John 1' Powers and family. LxrxTxrra. Pblladdphia—Robert Barker and wife. Dr M O'Hara. Jr. Miaa Horan.

the rod as high in the air as every bite. Tnl* sot would give him plenty of sleek to reel in at Occasionally he would get a fish, eas due solely lo the fact that Unas a fool fish and had swallowed ire h >ok and half the snodd. He never have cleared himself, rr Individual, with a weatherbeaten face, peseed his time giving short, qmok Jerks every time be thought bite. He fared better than either ot his companions, bul Pork Ball feels sure that bis rod waa a wreck that night, for Doltung will damage a rod tore than te try to book small llth with big hook. You^an'l do It, and might at well not try. Oil ot twenty-nine anglers twenty-throe always held their rod* so high in the air that if they were i get a bite they could sol take In the ack and properly hook the fish. Most anglers make the mistake of bolding their rods loo high. Tbe proper la jnst so the Up will not be n a few Inches from Ihe surface iter. Then when you gel e bite raise the bosk anywhere from In ten feet and sUll leave no alack line when yon begin to work the Never try lo book e fish by jerkIf yon find that the weakfith or any other kind of fish is simply nibbling your bait begin alowly moving the ball up and down about a foot each trill stop nibbling and in a abort Ume 11 lake a running jump bite el the t and lose hi* liic. Do not under any drcumataiice* try to jerk the jawa off the fish. You can't throw a twopound fish over the mitt ot the boat

rod, and you

might juat at well give in Brel aa last. Take tilings coolly. When a hah meant lake a good bold of the hook and It will not bo necessary to give much ot a jerk. If you will makc practioe of always holding the tip of the i aa bard at possible bolding it juat to th do on the bottom end yet keep Ihe Uoe light, when tbe fteh bite* the spring of the rod *111 hook him and all you will have to do will be to alowly reel m up end get him Into the boat in at manner possible. Balt water Dahing hat Improved wondcrlol extent daring the put two weeks Th* litUe hake have begun get oat of the road anil g|™ and annte a chance at food. The small hake are very fins for the tabic, they are likewise excellent u a gam* catch, bat they have such small almost impossible to book ordinary slxed hook. Consequently they gel Ihe beet of the fishermen by eaUeg all the halt and making lius lively. The idea In keeping the b moving is not entirely to attract the i lection of possible victims, but lo cat them on the upward stroke. In nl case* out of a posaibie ten tbe flab maxes for tbe bait when beeeealt going upward. It te hte nature to grab auy-

i—Mr* C Yarnall Abbott, Theodore Cramp, George Frederick

Keene.

Lowe*. Del—Charles T Johnson, W 8 Edward*. Jr. Cufip UU1, Pa—J A Moore and wile, LeeTe Moore.

UaiUmore—U V CarvOl.

BalUmore—D Oppenhcimer and wife, E U Oppenbeimer, C W Bchnelderellh.

PhUadelphia—Thro Ambler.

Camden—J Knuel, John A Don*van. Philadelphia—U W C Fisher. Mr*

Matilda Undquestor.

New York—Eugene Mayer.

HOnCE-TQ CONSPIRES OF WATER. By direction of the committee i Fire and Water, notice is hereby given that all water rents not paid by the first day of August, f899, 5 per cent will be added. Water will positively be turned off if the rent is not paid on or before August 6th, 1899, without further notice. Jno. W. Thompson, Superintendent

make an escape. He Immediately for the food when hi lo get away from him. and Ihe reeuli, to ay the least 1* a sore jaw and • post:blc_departure from this world of misery and woe." When the bell te not moved the wah walk np boldly, take of the altuation. If they are hungry they may steal the bait ’ ■'— — not hungry they

■ I'oiuy. Harry Morphet the famous e

Mi« Edith Hart, and Morphet and form a combination that te presented at Ctepe

Philadelphia—W C dark*, Thomas

Harris.

Somerville, N J-W Cory. Bridgeton, N J-B U Meyer*. Philadelphia—Mias Blanche Thomas, Robert blue maker 3d. Virginia—Mrs Wm Fowl* Brooks*, Miaa Either Fowle Brooke*, Mias Lucy

Ardmore—Mill E U Green, Mra Wm Clemente, Mra U U Yarnall, Mattel V M Yarnall, Miaa Mary Yarnall, Miaa Yarnall. Matter James Yarnall,

Camden—Mr and Mra U A Dobson and wira, Helen Dobeoo, Dorothy Dobton, Catharine C Dobson, Matter Willie

Dobson, Mailer James Dobson. Wl'vrr ( KOI* REFOBTIt.

Gape May CTly—Most crop* are aufring for tbe want of rats; raspberries and blackberries have been shortened, apple* plentiful, and peaches are coming in, bul are small, pluma (Injured by curcnlio) total failure; apple* show tbe ravages of Intent*, and emphaaiie tbe

need of spraying.

— K. U. Phillip*, M. D. ipe May C. H.—Oorn it growing ly; a fine prospect for grapes; a steady all-day rain needed; rainfall, 0 63 ' 10I1. I* T. Uarretaon. Fishing Creek—A good heavy rain on the 16th end 17th Improredoverythisg; oorn setting well; cantaloupe* and watermelons ripening; lima beans have a heavy act and are ready for market.

James B. Shaw. Q

View—The light ahowsra keep vegetation alive, but no soaking rain early in May; peach re, corn and

took well; picking lima beans; cultivated blackberries on low ground very

J. C. P. Smith.

W oodblnw—Potatoes stand the dronght

well, bat like ail cropa, need s good rainfall, 0 25 Inch. H. L. Sebaovicb.

Harry Morphet, the famous entertainer, te one of the atlnctiooa et Bewella Point this week. Dunn and Connors, Mint Edith Hart, and Morphet and Btcvenaon form a combination that it equal to any ever presented at Gap* It u a vaudcrUl# show that te d lo draw Ug crowd*. Th* farcedy act te one of the most hunorona

Take a trolley ride and eall this after, ooo. Xt only ootte you 85 oenta Tbe yachts Man al Bawelia Point nt 390 P. M.