davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23
Silks and Velvets.

ct Black Ottoman Silks reduced
from 81 to $l.25.
Lot 10 in. Black Silk Velvet, price,
S1.35, down to 81.
Lot Black Rhadzimer Barre down
from $3.50 to 1925.
Lot Antue Guinet Black Silk, 8 ia.
Gros Grain, at soc.
40 per ct. less than regular price.
10 in, 70e.; great reduction.
20 in, Soc. great reduction.
20 in, 9oc great reduction, 30 per
ct off.
20 in, 81 great reduction.
One lot, 20 in, never sold less than
$3.50; now $1.129.
Another lot, never sold less than
1926; S1.s5.
Another lot, never sold less than
$3.50, for $3.50.
Lot Black Satin Rhadamas, Ace per
yd less what was $1.75, now
$1.35.
Lot of Summer Silks, Toe.
Lot Is in. Gros Grain Silks, all
colors, soc.
Another lot, 20 in. Gros Grain Silks,
all colors, 75c.
Another lot, 20 in. Gros Grain Silks,
all colors, 81.
Lot Colored Damasse former price,
$l.50 and 80; down to 75c.
Another lot, from 1913 and SO,
down to $1.50.
Lot very fine Matelassc, So; down
to So.
Lot Colored Satin Merveilleux, 2l
in. wide, never sold less than
S1.30; now 81.
Fancy Brocade Silks, from $3.50 to
IS per yd; reduced one-half.
Lot Watered Silks, Sl.75, Sl.50,
SIPS; all down TO 75c.
Lot Colored Damasses, former price,
S1.25 ; down to 95c.
Lot Black Damasse, $3.50 cut in
half, 1926.
Black Goods.
Lot 800 yds. Black Cashmere, s0c.;
were 90c
Let 1900 yds Black Lupin's Cashmere, at
40c; never sold under SOC.
Lot 500 yds All Wool Plaids, at Soc; form
erly 75c.
Lot 5000 Ga Black All Wool Armure, sold
at ST.; now 75c.
Lot AZ in. Black Monte Cloth, sold at IS;
now 55c.
Lot 1000 yds az in. Black Ottoman Cloth,
Csc; now 50c.
Lot Ladies' Black French Cloth, "a in.
sold at $l.25; now 81.
Lot "A in. Black Jersey Cloth, sold at
sc 80; now $3.50
Lot $500 yds. Black All Wool Damasses,
-t 25c; sold at soc.
Lot AZ in, All Wool Black Diagonal,
sold at 75c; now soc.
Trimming Department.
Lot of French Crochet Cotton, IN balls down
from soc to 4oc box Of 10 balls.
Black Silks and Bead Tassels, reduced from ID
and 25e TO Sc each.
Black SILK and Cashmere Embroidery also 70.
duced to zoe and 81.
rs pieces coiored Passementerie red. 75c to a5c.
pieces Colored Passementerie red, from 81 10
Soc
Handsome Embroidered Dress Fronts In dark
and evening shades IRON SIC to So
Lot Cashmere Embroidery from So TO 81.
Lot Chenille Fringe from So rs to $3.50.
Lot Chenille Fringe from 81 so to 81,
Lot Ball Fringe from 81 80 TO soc.
Lot Marabout Fringe from Si.50 to ,bc
Lot Marahout Fringe from S2.7 to 81.
Ss7 Ornaments reduced from pc TO Toe
500 dozen Metal Buttons from 45c to 25e
365 dozen Pearl Buttons from SOC TO zoe
260 dozen Ivory Buttons from sc to 20c
Macrame Cord from Toe to Sc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

TIME Annual Meeting of the Stockholders o f
i the Belvidere Delaware Railroad Company
will be held at their Office In the West Jersey
II. II. Co. Building, Camden n. j., at II o'clock,
noon, on MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1884.
Nine Directors are to be elected.
Hugh II. ELY.
Phi ila., Jan. II, 1884. Secretary,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23
NOTICE! NOTICE!!

The books of P r. Mackey having been placed
In my hands for collection all persons owing
thereon, will please call and settle at once and
save COSTS. l.. II. SERGEANT.
IL. 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23
Trimming Department.

IrekeT gaH eiuto ag@s
price noandTa eCoNer
Fame Goods Brass Al Br,e ARE ch hover.
AHmckarsa 0wiIle
ntnuncco ie
ehe purchase hlveai bundle +
@ e erds nnaeam -
Chestnut 'a aai ess as H''' streets I0HN Wav:AMaHKR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23

Speaking of Wines, we have a
DRY CATAWBA WINE, in bot
ties, which we confidently assert will
cure the worst case of Dyspepsia, if
taken at meal times. Al CHURCH
STREET.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23

LdC6O.
Lot Ruchipgs, in several STYLES. reduced
one-half
Cream and Black Spanish Net, Matalesse
and Hand Run, also cut down.
Lot Medicis Lace, reduced from zoe to
13c.
Lot Medicis Lace. reduced from Ace TO
25c.
5000 yds Torchon Laces, to be sold at
one third less than former prices.
1000 yds Black French Laces, to he sold
at reduction Of 40 per ct on former
prices.
Real B,eton Laces, choice styles,
Reduced from Soc. to zoe
!" 45c TO 30c
- :. 55c. to Acc.
g :. 66c to 45c
Nottingham Laces reduced so per ct.
Lot Linen Collars, for 25c, former
price, 1870 each; for 25. former
price, zoe each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23

A special lot of imported short wraps, with
chenille fringe.
Light cloth jackets, plush trimmed
$500 to $500
1860 to 100
500 to $50
800 to 400
Russian circulars, fur trimmed;
$50 to $50
90 10 II
IS to IS
Tailor made cloth snits very low $, 500 $40,
St2 SIS and S20.
Black stockinette Jackets:
Si2 reduced to s.
10
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23

Seal Dolmans reduced from 500 to sa50 These
are the best goods, "a inches long.
Seal polman from $500 TO 500
$50 to i75.
200 to l5n.
Il or s Seal Coats reduced from sl75 To sl21, and
from $3.50 to $780,
s Princess Louise Satin Garments, fur trimmed
and fur lined S25 down to $40,
Lot Fur-Lined Circulars go down to so. Bet
ter lot goes down $40. still better lot down to $50.
> Braided Satin listers, Fur-Iined, from $50 to
100; another down to S15
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23

Large lot DamaslS, finer, 81.
Large lot Damask, still finer, sl.25.
Lot of Cluny Lace Bordered Towels.
Former price SIS per dozen;
now reduced to 90c each.
Lot of Old Bleached Linen Towels.
celebrated for its good quality
flax, down to 25c. An extra
quality, Soc; best we ever sold
Table Linen, &C.
fine lot. good quality Bransley Table Linen
soc from | 90. e"'
Fine Double Damask Cream Colored Table Iinan
reduced from 10 to 85c.
Extra large Dinner Napkins, Z size former
price l. now 49,
Lot 54-ineh Pillow Linen from 7Occ to IN. olso
I5-inch ditto from soc to 4Oc @4ao
Linen Sheeting 12-4 ia yards wide.
81 % down to 81
/ IS down Ito 40
80 down to | 20
In to-day's visit 10 the Linen Quarter inouira fnr
the printed Linen Lawns. They are nov ready al
zoe rednced from %
25c reduced from 81
2sc reduced from b
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELTIDERE DiTISION.

Trains for Ne,c York and Philadelphia
On and after November 2lst, 1883,
Leave Mannnka Chunk $50, M, II 30 $3.50 and
$50 pm.
Leave Bevdere 656 m, 70 SO. LOS and G SIS p m
Leave Phillipsburg 100 m, 100 4.fo and 40
y m.
Leave Frenehtown 7.5i m, i.4O, sis and 7hl
pm.
Leave Remington 740 M Loo and 4.dC pm m.
Arrive Lambertyille SIS M i50 and 3 Is p m.
Leave Lambertyille 7.05 and S.25 M 2l0 $50
and $50 m.
Arrive Trenton 7.4s and S.53 a M 2.a5, 8 80 and
S.45 pm.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) $40 and ios
Arrive Phiiadelphia BROAD Street siation) $50
and 9S5 m, 500, 30 and g.d5 pm.
Arrive New York. via Trenton, $40 and 1910
m, 5.a0, $50, and 10 35 pm.
Tratns from Philadelphia and Nem York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 40. lilo m
LOO, $40 and 500 m.
Leave Philadelphia tKenslngton) 7.i5 m. 1901,
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street station) $50
a m, 1901, 500, 400 and 500 m.
Leave Trenton 9.iO m, l.?0 $50, 400 and I.05
pm.
Arrive I.ambertvlle 9.4e m, 200, &o5, 500 and
7.92 pm.
Leave Lambertville for Pennington o4s am 2i2
and 52S y m.
Arrive Pennington 1920 m, 3.C0 and 5.55 M,
Leave frcnchtown 10ie IN. 9.3i, 5iS and 1923
I'm.
Leave Phiipsbars 9se, 1855 m, $40, e.95 and
9i0pm.
Arrive Belviderc 1900, il,2S a m, 1885, 6.t5 and
a.i5 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, iiso a M. ls.
703 and 9.55 pm.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western Railroad Le-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley. Lehigh 4 Sus-
quehanna, Morris & Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads AT Lambertville with Pennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further In formation, timetables, which
can be obtained al the ticket Offices.
CHAS. Il. PUGH, j. II. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Il. W. JACKSON,
Gen'l supt. U. II. X. of N ]. Div.
j. A. ANDERSON. Supt. Belvidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23

TIME Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders Of
L. the Pennington, Railroad sud Transportation
Company Will be held In the West Jersey H. r.
Co. Building, Camden, N. j., at 70 O'Clock, noon
on MONDAY, FER. 1. 1881.
Nine Directors are TO be Elected.
HUGH b. ELY
Iha, Jan. IL 1851 Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23

Blacks stockinette new markets.
S25 down to $50
% u
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23
THE MARKETS.

Lamoertyille, Jan p. 1884.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by +. r. LEAR & Co., dealers In Grain. Flour.
Eeed kf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23
Children's Coats and Wraps.
Furs.

Lot OF 40 Coats and listers for children Of to
10 years The latter reduced from Si4 to sl1.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-23

Ihlla., Jan. IL, 1854.
National Republican., 1884-03-06
An Old. Oid Trirh

The trick Of orowding all the contiguous
counties in which colorod voters predominato
into one congressional district Is not new In
the south. Tho geographical outline VI
somo of these districts ia grotosquo in the OK.
tremo. Tho legislature of Virginia, in its
effort to deprive tho colorod people Of the
state at large of the benefit Of their votes,
has arranged tho districts so NJ 90 include
the largest possible number Of colorod voters
in one district. When il suits the purposes
of the Virginia bourbons they pretend to
favor a division Of the colored vote between
the two parties, and declaim loudly against
tho drawing of tho color line but in tho
face of these protestations, thoy over
ride the governors veto for the
purpose of massing the negroes into
few districts, While excusng and justify.
ing murder whom committed for the purpose
of putting down negro rule" they delib-
erntely create districts in which a handful
ofwhite men are left to contend with an over
whelming majority of colored men for politi.
cal honors. The Virginia bourbons fear
division of tho white voto a great deal moro
than they do the massing of the negro vote,
and tho congressional districts arc con-
structed so as to afford as little temptation
as possible to independent candidates.
We may remark that tho Petersburg hlder-
appeal, which still retains some sense of
political honesty, protests against tho massing
of the colored voters into few districts.
National Republican., 1884-03-06
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.

Eies. Pages, Sl25 a Year.
Much of the space of the weekly edition of THE
REPUBLICAN, will be given up u the NEWS or TIL
CAPITAL, but there will be In addition carefully
selected stories nn1 miscellaneous matter of gem
ernl interest. Each issue will contain
Full anu careful reports Of the proceedings Of
Congress when In session.
Appointments by the President.
Executive messages and all interesting news
from the Departments.
Abstracts OF Gll laws passed.
Treaties with Indians and foreign nations.
All information from the Office of the Comptrol.
Ter of the Currency of interest TO banks and bank
ers,
Weekly statements OF the Treasury.
Rulings of tho Customs and Internal Revenue
Departments
Special Information for manufacturers.
Valuable statistics from the Statistical Bureau
ofthe Treasury.
Full reports from the Agricultural Bureau.
Information in regard to public lands.
Consular reports.
News from the Pension Office.
Educational matters
Interviews with the most prominent men of the
nation most of whom visit the Capital more or less
frequently, on politics, art, science, &c.
lu short, THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will con.
tain vast amount of interesting reading fol
every citizen of the nation, which IL will give
more fully aud in greater variety than by any
other paper in the country It will be paper
which the readers of other weekly, and even daily
papers will feel they cannot afford to be without.
1t is paper for the people, and will be found to be
worth many times the price OF subscription to the
farmer the mechanic, the railway man, the banker
the manufacturer the politicianin fact to every.
body.
The subscription price, per single copy IS sl.2
per annum, payable in advance. For club oi
not less than ten papers, $40, payable in advance
with au additional copy for one year for the per.
son raising the club.
To aid in getting mp clubs there will be sent
If desired, in one package, one month, 100 copies
for $3.50: so copies 81; % copies. $3.50; 10 copies
Sl.25-paynble uniformly in advance.
Sample copies posters, and subscription blanks
furnished free on request 10 news agents or per.
sons desiring to raise clubs.
The above rates include in all cases tho prepay.
ment Of postage at this office.
Remit through your postoAice by money order
or by registered letter-all addressed and made
payable 10
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. Q.
National Republican., 1884-03-06
She Was Not In the Play.
Hartford Post.

"These are the rheumatic days of the year."
said Mr.. Smiley, as he stretched his limbs pain
fully. ~ declare never did see how like an old
rusty hinge my kneeJont ia getting to be. Well,
'spose It's necessary to grow old and useless, eh,
Hannah
"Old and useless Who is old and useless, l
should like to know? Ichabod Smiley, am old, I
know but I'm not SO old as you be, nor am / as
useless SO thereW
Nov, Hannah, my dear" said Ichabod, sooth'
iugly, ~ didn't say anything about your being old
and useless You are the dearest old heart with
the deafest old ear--but never mind will buy
that ear trumpet to-day" but somehow matters
didn't get on quiet basis till the two had slipped
their morning coffee.
National Republican., 1884-03-06
IdeaIiZing n Mummy.

The Atlanta Constitution has fallen into line
for Tilden. and it whoops him up in fine
style. 1t thinks he would "inspire the dem
oCrats with confidence and arouse the high
est enthusiasm, and manage the fight with
incompatible skill and sagacity" and,
furthermore, that "his nomination would
subordinate the tariff issue to the issue of
reform in the administration of the govern
ment. Instead of moving against the repub-
licans, with an abstraction on which our own
party is divided and the general public at
doubt, we should under his leadership close
ranks and declare for clean government and
a common country, against twenty years OF
republican msrule, corruption, and sec.
tionalism"
1t is amusing to witness the frenzied efforts
of the galvanized literary bureau to idealizo
the decrepit, mummifed old railroad wrecker
Wall street stock sharp, tax fighter, and po-
ltical corruptionist, and fool the country into a
belief that he is the embodiment of all that is
good, and pure, and heroic. lie stands self
convicted of deliberate attempt to buy thu
electoral votes of states, and no is no
blsmeless for the death of his nephew, Pei
| ton, upon whose shoulders he laid the blame
Of the corrupt negotiations, load that bor'
National Republican., 1884-03-06
GIr Nattu,,ill 1iEFAIlItGalt
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Only Eight-Page Daily in Washington

A Republican newspaper whose editorial col.
umns are devoted almost entirely TO national,
political, and local matters, all subjects being
viewed from broad liberal party standpoint and
treated independently, without regard or favor to
persons or factions.
The news columns contain full and accurate re.
ports Of all matters at the Capital together with
general telegraphlc news special letters from n
large corps Of correspondents at home and abroad,
reports being made without color or bias, the sole
aim and object being in every case, from the small
Ito the greatest to give THE FACTS in the most
convenient and attractive shape Tor all classes OF
readers.
The editorial page is vigorously and uncompro.
mlsiugly Republican; the news columns are Us
unbendingy independent.
The Daily postage prcpaid) per year, 81; for six
months, $3.50; three months, 81; one month, Gl
cents
National Republican., 1884-03-06

IT would seem that the house Of represent
ativcs desires to have monopoly Of the in
vestigating business An amendment was
tackled on to the resolution appropriating
$4,000 for the senate contingent fund, pro-
vidng that the money could not be used for
any investigation that had not already been
ordered. When the resolution came back to
tho senate Mr.. Butler very properly remarked
that the house had no authority to make any
such limitation, and tho resolution was laid
over for further consideration.
National Republican., 1884-03-06
National Union League.

An important committee of the National
Union league met in secret session at the
Ebbitt house yesterday. 1t is understood
that the subject of bourbonism and alleged
misrue Mt the south was considered and that
measures were concerted to aid in suppressing
lawlessness in that part of the country. The
committee will submit report TO tho national
council, which meets in annual session in this
city to-day Among those present yester-
day were Con. c. II. Grosvenor, oi
Ohio; Gen. j. $, Negley, of Pennsylvania
Col j. L. Bryant, of Georgia; Representatives
J.. c. Houk, of Tennessee. and G. A. Boutelle
of Maine A. NJ. Clapp, Washington, d. c.
Capt. ]. ]. Cooper, of Pennsylvania; Thomas
&. Baker, of Now York, and Donald Mclean
of New York
National Republican., 1884-03-06

EX.PosTMAsTER GENERAL JAMES, in his tes-
timony before the Springer investigator COM
mittee yesterday, said that he believed that
Gen. Garfield would not have fallen victim
to tho assassin's bullet but for the zeal dis
played by him as chief executive in the
prosecution of the star route defendonts.
Whatever tho people may think Of the
defendants in the star route suits, it is safe ia
say that there are very few who will share
Mr.. James's belief. That he should have
given uttelance in cold blood to language
fraught with such terrible meaning will
shake public confidence in the man.
National Republican., 1884-03-06
A Very FnsI Natl Trnir.

The postmaster general has succeeded in
making arrangements for a special fast mail
train between New York and Chicago, which
will prove great convenience to those eitios
and large extent of country. The first daily
train will leave New York, via the New York
Central and Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern, at $50 p. m. next Saturday, reaching
Chicago at 1925 a. IN. Monday, making the
entire run from New York in twenty-seven
hours Besides giving the quickest through
service ever had between New York and
Chicago, the train will perform way service
between these points, receiving and deliver
ing mail at all offices that wish to exchange
mails with the train. Mail will be thrown of
aud caught without stopping Mail that leaves
Boston and New York at night will reach
points as far west as southern Michigan in
time for delivery the next day.
This will be one of the most important
improvements in the mail service in recent
wears.
National Republican., 1884-03-06

The appearance of tho base ball schedule
is reminder of the near approach of the
not be long until eager thousands will flock
to admire and applaud the dextrous wielders
Of the ball, bat and oar, while other thou
sands will be looking forward with impa'
thence for the days when they can witness
the feet -hooted racers dash around the pleas
ant course at Ivy City with eectrifying speed
National Republican., 1884-03-06

Four years hard work has been expended
on the tenth census, but it is yet far from
being completed. Tho appropriation made
by tho last congress for the payment of clerks
has been entirely exhausted, and the acting
superintendent recommends that the whole
force bo furloughed, and that work at the
government printing Office be stopped, until
the means are provided either for resuniing
or winding up. 1t is probable that the late
superintendent of the census, Gen. Francis p
Walker, undertook rather more than it was
possible to accomplish within a reasonable
time from the year of enumeration. If it is
going to take whole decade {, complete
each enumeration, it would be better to create
q permanent census bureau, to bo equipped
and maintained as the other departments of
the governments.
National Republican., 1884-03-06

that it cost $4,000 to elect Gen. Ferdinand
c. Latrobe mayor of the city. The expense
was divided equally between Gen. Latrobe
himself and Mr.. Robert Garrett each con-
tributing $4,000. The mayors salary is
$4,000 year-$lOOoO for two years term.
When mllionarcs fall out there is apt to be
a good deal of plain truth.telling.
National Republican., 1884-03-06
Lenten Rules.
PHILADELPHIA Cal

Mamma-"R Remember, dear that this is Lent.
and you must not accept any invitations to places
OF amusement"
Eudora--"oh. how thoughtless have been, I
forgot all about that. Arthur will be so disap-
pointed"
Mamma-"I dislike TO cause him disappoint-
ment but the rules of Lent must be observed"
Eudora-"Well, suppose 1t can't be helped, aud
will send him note about 1t TO-. day"
Mamma-"By the way where was 1t he invited
you to go2'
Eudora-"He invited me to go with him to hear
TalmaRen
National Republican., 1884-03-06

II is gratifying to learn from the MaRutdc-
turcrS' Record that during the past two
months there has boon tremendous boom in
southern manufactures The aggregate
amount invested in manufacturing establish
ments in the south Atlantic and Gulf states
and in kentucky and Tennessee since jan
uary is cstim9ted at $2s, 100000
National Republican., 1884-03-06

THREE of the "solid men of Baltimore
namely, Gen. George S, Brown, head of the
great banking firm of Alexander Brown &
Sons; William Keyser, late second vice presi-
dent OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
Robort Garrett, first vice president of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad-made little
venture in politics last fall, and tho result is
u Quarrel which has brought out the fact
National Republican., 1884-03-06

his kinsmon sorrowing 10 his grave. He is
as great fraud as ever posed before a people,
and as easy a man to beat nt tho polls as any
party could wish. Republicans would bo glad
to sec him nominated for the presidency.
National Republican., 1884-03-06
Social Reneshment.
Boslon Transeripi.

DUoTOW
"Whatw exclaimed Mrs. Limbertung, "the
shiheshailes coming again, and so soon! Dear =!
dear! What an annoyance. The last time they
called we talked about our mutual friends until
there wasn't word left to be said. And
now they are coming again! How vexatious "
"But, msmmR," sRid Margaretta, perhaps the
shinlcshanles nGvc got acquainted with that fam
lily which has Just moved into the Smith place
l didn't think Of that. Perhaps they have. No
doubt their visit may after all, DO very inter-
esting,"
National Republican., 1884-03-06
College Athletics.

BosToN, Feb. 5.-The Harvard faculty has
passed vote instructing the standing COM
mittee on athletics to notify tho conference
of the colleges to enter collegiate contests,
that this faculty, in common with other
faculties, desires further consideration by
the conference of the proposed regulations.
Although this vote is not in terms an answer
to the petitions Of the students, 1t is really
such, and will open the question of regulating
athletics to more complete discussion.
National Republican., 1884-03-06
TakInE Its Own.

FNNuueIpNlu HtcJIu,
Men who build by the seq must take chances OF
tide and weather, and the Atlantic City builders
cannot expect to escape unscathed while courling
the lash Of a stormy ocean. The sea gave the
beach, and the sea occasionally comes In and
takes away portion Of its own. Human enorI Is
feeble and unavailing against the elements which
now make and again mar tho beaches OF New
Jersey,
National Republican., 1884-03-06

A GOOD deal of pressure has been brought
to bear to induce the senate to tackle the
divorce question. The committee on the judi
ciary, after considering number of petitions
IN the subject, has reported bill providing
or the collection of statistics ON the subject.