davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

an importing, shipping and commission
merchant He made enough money to
leave his children independently
wealthy, and his widow has fortune
with which she may do rs she likes. 1t
lGeases her to lend it to the Lord.
In the last four years Mrs Welch has
given 500, 600 TO St. Ignatius' church.
Fifty thousand of it was given in 1891
for the interior decorations of St. Ig-
natius', and Mrs. WEIGH has the daily
pleasure OF seeing the exquisite frcscocs
and illuminated windows that her
money helped to buy.
Mrs WEIGH gave $50, 900 to Father
Varsl on the occasion of his golden
Jubilee, that being the real date of his
accession, This money is to purchase
grand pipe organ for St. Ignatius'. The
balance of the money is to go toward IL
fund for the perpetual support of the
choir,
Mit WEIGH founded tho Francisco
NAld society. She was already an nc
tive member of the Associated Chari-
ties and-of the Catholic Ladies Aid
society, but she wished to found another
charitable society. This plan gradually
formulated itself into tho Francisco Aid
nuciety, which is connected with st. Ic-
natius' church, and of which Mrs. WEIGH
IS president
She is wrapped up in it and devotes
TO 1t the most Of her time. The society
has rooms in tho basement of the
church, and the furnishings are entirely
due to the liberality of Mrs. WEIGH.
This society is not supposed to supply
anything except clothing to the poor,
but Mrs. WEIGH frequently supplements
this with clothing and house rent from
her own private purse and then tries to
Keep her coworkers from finding out
her sub rosa charities. The Francisco
Aid society is 8 years old, ana its sue
ness has been unprecedented
Mrs. WEIGH is not an American. She
was born in Paris, but is so fond of tho
city of her adoption that she rarely
leaves il.
She has charming house on Eddy
street, where she entertains elahoratolv
on occasion, though she cares very little
for society and is decidedly unostenta-
tlons in her manners San Francisco
Chronicle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
LIT
by Ii. l. Page & c., Real Estate Auctiop.ers N
l6 Bank stieei Nv

=, n.A AM TO TaE FOLLOWING DEEDS OF
trus', duly recorded in the Clerk Office of S1r
loiI Ci'y, Va. md nj the request of ths c,s,i;,n
thertln secured will sell At public auction Al tb,.
NoriolR Real Estate and ST.. K Exchuupe No IiS
, VI. III street, az - o'clock M, WEDNESDAY sen
'enDcr Is ls95, the fo1win, property town.
First ALI. THOSE FOUR CEETSiS RK.rE
mo- SrS AND LOTS, situated on the We side ~
, hutch stfte lust nUrih ui Princess Anne ay,nur
pelns number. 49, 53s $40 aud 5i2 gu said stier,
peea 1i trust ma lie b. +. y. Webster AN husbana
aatci February 10Th. 1898. aud recorded in jeeI
oooE IL u page 80 Clerks office aforesaid
second "A AZ CERTAIN FRAME HOIT.E-
s,r., ni,"at.d on thu west side of Hughes
nramDl 'ion avenue said house c,n,a;ns six
ROOMS lot 2INll.'p feet. Deed OF tr,I,r ms M.
iua Il Franklin nnd husband, dated Auum,t sr,,
iSsl aLd ieiordel ia deed h,ok %, paae lGJ
CLERKS office ature>a d. - f"sN Ao0'
ihirdIAL III. THAT CERTAIN FRAME HOUSE
AND ioI. SIT - ed on The st siGe OF tIiLbs avs
nue., Bran. let Ward 100 feet no III rrnn, n1,t
l.nn a'ehne said house contains six rooms. 1or
;3Nlo' iei- D-ct oi trust made by L. H. and i
U" ~. trh August 2iih. 1891 aud rocorIsi iI,J
TERMS All
$50 ". DEI TRUSTEE
u. l. PAGE co.
Gus iucti,n e'sa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
K EEpING PACE wIrA rIME-pR A. D. BAR.

K EErING PACE WITH TIME-DR. A. D. BAR
"A REfr has put IN 4 new Electric ~s~~
Motor TO run tho machinery OF his Of 49,
nee aud to take the place of his stcamQl1IYHYY
motor, which has done such excellent work in the
past. His Office has been thoroughly renovated
and improve d in the past few months aud Is now
one oil The beat equipped and fitted up Dental Ests
Iishnsnts In the south. lie has all the latest i'm
proved instruments with the kno ledge OF twenty
hve years experience in the use OF dental insrii-
ments. This is worth something 10 ron. Can YOU
realize its value! DIR. a. ID. BARRETT is fixed
for the Dental business with plenty of Dental
material 10 DO az Kinds OF Dental work at prices
satisfactory to all classes of people.
DIR. A. ID. BARRETT, DENTIST,
Once over Is and 100 aia street. opposite ferry
boat landing, Norfolk. Va. Office hours FROM,
M to III. ielY-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
Saddles For wheeIwomen.

What is the best saddle for women
riders on the bicycle should be carefully
studied, for every woman has to decide
for herself what is the most comfortable
position and what the most comfortable
seat. There are new saddles appearing
constantly, but the principle to be guild
I'D by is that the saddle shall be short
and wide, and that the angle be expert
mented with until it becomes perfectly
satisfactory AT the same time an en-
Eeavor should be made to bring ali the
pressure possible on the pedals, so that
Che weight Of your body is distributed
and comes partly on the seat and partly
on the pedals. 1t may be said inciden-
tally that this is much safer from the BIZ
rycler's point of view also, since in
crossing car tracks and other ridges or
hollows in the road there is much less
danger of breaking any part of the wheel
If your weight is so distributed.
AS regards the position itself, the body
Bhould be as nearly upright as possible
From the waist up you should lean
neither forward nor backward, but sit
upright, as any one would in an ordi-
nary chair. The pedals and seat ought
Then to be go arranged that your feet
bud legs come very nearly beneath you
IN q position similar to that taken in or
1ainary walking. If the wheel is thus
arranged. there will be little or no dan
FER Of straining yourself in any way,
Rince You are neither pushing out before
you in an unaccustomed fashion nor are
pom leaning forward in position where
the arms, chest and shoulder muscles are
out Of their natural spheres. Leaning
Sazsard is-A. had and silly position e
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

~ VIRTUE OFANAS IGNMENT DAlE6 TpR
- Tin d"v 81 sept mOcr. lSgJ nom he Eagle
, ga la.e - ilarne Company to iue a. stuste
nave fave at the property and book, .; said
comp ny. Until iuriher notice | will offer thy,
SOCK OF hn Bugeie;. ETC., now on aud AZ retail,
''>u, anu al persons ind bted TO said com
PAM WI. eulc with me U NV agent n lie store
No - Market square Ptis,ns holding claim.
as3inst The company will pre- ent the same. veri-
her llth ICES fe'"-
have appoint Mr.. We Wilcox nav agent
WHO Is authorized 10 collect all claims due tbs,
company. n W!IICoS "
scli-tl ,rr,.',.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

part with It's money, must have boon
made out of her. The press, in fact for
long timo has not been able to do
without her. She was started some 80
years ago-or lis it more:-;is the girl
of tho period, either by literary lady
of note or by Il historian of still greater
distinction. Tho present young men of
the evening papers fondly hope that they
discovered Or invented her, but it is not
so. Probably another 80 yeas before
that there vas something like her in
existence; but, no--at that time there
was very much less copy required and
fewer columns to I'LL. Year by wear tho
eNi9encies Of tho press have grown. -
The LOCKER On i'll Blackwood' Maga-
zine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

One would hardly expect to find that
the popularity of cycling among women
was having a detrimental effect upon
the piano trade. Such however, is the
case, according to Il trade journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

Dona Manuclla Paiklo, the first and
only woman lawyer in Spain, opened
an Office III the Spanish capital in Feb
Iuarv. 1894
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

Over 10000 women are attending col
lcses III America, yet it has been only
20 years since the first college in thc
land was opened to women
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

Nine. Muhlng, the translator of
many French dramas into German, is
still living in Berlin, II hale and hearty
woman, although She celebrated the one
hundredth anniversary of her birth Oh
the 10Th Of last month.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

There are II good many rich girls i'll
America who have never kent their
genealogical record, or, if they have,
take 10 particular interest in consulting
1t, and find more amusement in contcm-
plating their own or their fathers
assets, writes Rev. Charles II. Park
hurst, D. D., in The Ladies Homo
Journal. Then per contra, on the other
side of the sea there are good many
languid male scions of nobility whose
original royal blood has been diluted
down to almost the vanishing point of
attenuation, but who find III that feeble
dilute more satisfaction than they do in
their still more attcnuatcd bank account.
Limp nobility anxious for his cxchequer
meets opulent cOmmunality concerned
Tor her pedigree, and they propose not to
marry one another, but TO we'd their re-
spective oommoditics-hs blood and
her dollars-and go before the priest
and decorate the occasion with orange
blossoms and striugcd Instruments III
order to throw over the whole the
glamour Of regularity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
SALE BEGIN MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10TH FOR ONE WEEK

Rubber Corset Laces, 1c each.
Rod Marking Cotton, fast cole $50 doz
Collar Buttons, &c dozen.
Six dozen Shoe Buttons for 4c.
Seven inch, S.inch Whslebone, Sc doz.
Black y. n. II. Dsrning Cotton. &c bali.
Nine Yards Black or White Whalebone
Casing, &c piece,
Black Ink. small bottles, lc bottle.
Staffords,
Black Ink, large bottles. Stafiord's
Ink, 30 bottle.
Safety Pins, small size, 20 dozen.
Safety Pins, large size, Sc dozen.
Twelve dozen China Buttons for 90.
Corset Steels, double back, DC each.
Hooks and Eyes. 10 card.
Stockinet Dress Shields, No. 3. Sc pair
Rubber Lined Dress Shields. 50 pair.
Ball Tinsel, ell colors, &c ball,
Dexter s White Knitting Cotton, &c ball
Dexter's Colored Knitting Cotton, ia
ball.
Ready Cline, SO bottle,
Rlncilage, AZ bottle.
Bixby's Stove Polish, 90 cake.
Barbonr's or Marshalls Linen Tbreea
1c,spool.
Black Linen Thread, ~ skeins for So,
POSN ER'S,
200, Main St.
NORFOLK, VA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
by The Morris Auction House IS Rank ,trso, r
Il. Kilby. Lr., Proprietor ee'' ~

| ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE sans An o,.n
= Auctlyn-, ouss ON Tuesday MURSIS =
Gsp',n"Tr the i.hnt 10 o'clock Fine Furntnre
nj. mags, MWting Pian,s. Organs stoves, etc.
Gallo, Z. II. NORRIS
Man ,rer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

White Tape, all widths, 1c roll,
hid Curriers', four inches. SO dozen.
Double Curling Irons, Sc eacL.
Rising Sun Stove Polish, DC cake,
Linen Corset Laces, lc each,
Goid Eye Needles, lc paper,
Tooth Brushes, &c each,
Bruss Pms. Sc paper,
American Pins, lc paper.
Small boxes Mourning Pins. 2c hoy
Large boxes Mourning Pins. &c how
Best Machine OIL. &c bottle.
Best Shoe Dressing, SC bottle
Pink Papers Hair Pins, re dor. papers.
Isoks, all numbers. Sc dozen papers,
Blaok Bonnet Pins, 4c dozen.
White Bonnet Pine, &c dozen,
% Skeins Embroidered Silk for Sc.
Large Spool knitting Silk. &c spool,
Zephyr Worsted, white or black, single
lie ounce.
SaXony Yarn. white or black, Sc hank,
Browns French Shoe Dressing, &c
bottle.
Eixbv's Royal Shoe Dressing, &c bottle
Single Handle Curling Irons, &c each
Kings Spool Cotton, zoe dozen.
Three yards Colored Velyeteen Skirt
binding, &c piece,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

Mrs Alva 4. Vanderbilt, tho
divorced wife of William X. Wander
bilt, has concluded tho purchase of IL
fine residence property, corner of Mad-
son avenue and Seventy second street,
New York. Tho price paid was $3.50
900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

Finland is country whose iudiyidu-
atty is completely absorbed in that Of
Russia i'll the estimation of the outside
world, yet the calendar Of woman s
work. just issued by ordor of their sen
ate, reveals y state of affairs which NAV
well bo envicd by the other nations of
Europe. This report gives spinning,
weaving, basket making. carving and
lacemakinG as recognized industries
among tho country population. Ii states
that tho dairy schools are attended by
lnrsc numbers of GiIls, as is also Il gar
doning school recently established, in
which cookery and jammaking are
taught. Finnish women teach i'll schools
of all grades. They may enter most of
the university courses and arc to be
found all over tho country occupying po-
sltions Of trust and honor. Thcl favor
ito occupations seem to he those of chem
lists, cashiers i'll banks, and III the telc-
graph and postal service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
He Refuses to Talk of His Part In
the Precinct line Muddle.

For the purpose of giving Coun-
ty Clerk John G. Fisher an op-
portunity to fully explain his po-
sition in the precinct lines pub
lication conspiracy a reporter Of the
Jersey City News sought an interview
with him in his office in the Court House
yesterday afternoon. When the reporter
was ushered into the office the County
Clerk was seated at his private desk, his
elbows on the desk and his head buried
in his hands, i,ltently studying pamph-
let which lay before him. He was so
engrossed in study that he did not
notice the reporters presence until the
latter addressed him with the query:
.Mr. Fisher. / believer
eyes, replied the County Clerk, take
seat. I'm busy looking eup this election
,naffer You'll excuse me for moment.
sThese elections give us an awful lot of
wnrls Ten minutes later he laid the
,'aynnhlet aside and turning around in
his easy chair asked the reporter the
nbiect Of his visit 4 came here to see
YOU" said the reporter, In regard to
natter. You designated the newspapers
in which the election We're published2"
ssYes.o was the reply
twill YOU kindly give me list of the
neWsIapers you designated y
III f1is query the County Clerk jumped
m from his chair and hurried to the
oilterS office He was gone over ten min
utes. When he returned he said: =
have nothing more TO- say about tnis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

the News goes to press they. are still
questioning him. copy OF the report
CHARGES AGAINST TALLMAN
The Commissioners also decided 70
haul up Inspector TallInan- GofnIllls, 20 o11ia,,
is not only incompetent, but does not
tell the truth. preferred charges against
him as folows:- ~
Il herewith prefer charges againct MT.
w. D. Tallmah. Inspector on the new
City Hall. for lncompetency, dlSrespect
to his sllperiors, and failure to do ms
"0n charges of incompetency:-In that
he has continually failed to report 70
this Commission or to the afehltsss, the we
errors, mistakes, and bad work Jpon. !ne
building until called upon the architect
or Commission. 4,;
Also that in his last report to tins
that the tile roof, tin work. salvanlzed
iron work. f1oorings and mary oIner
things condemned by the arehatecE, nag nag
That he has not made report to the
Commission of bad woodwork, poo5
hardware, improper glazed brick ana
divers other things uSed III Inv aooue
sa.T .@rbat at he falsely testified before the
Commission that there were elsht lneaes s,i7e
Mon walls, when the plans clearly s 1,s7
ured out Show them to be % inches and
that no extrs brick W1Trk ,r Ss Was ronor aone the
,raTna Tnat that ne the the roof lines has been
s5 on charges of disrespeetsMIn tfFasaa that At
80 Ala ,.ef11se TO speak to or recognize
the the architect, are when in and about the
ION Charge of failure to. do his duty
Tn that as was his duty to properly re-
port to the architect or this Gommlsslon
any bad or imperfect worS, ,donaeon or
compiiance cor i with the specifications and
plans which duty he has not rppfof pepfoffmtg51; t5e
arcbiteet at ali times, while in the ser
Vice V @ Of the city as Inspector on the new
City Hail.
resolution was passed NOTIFYING Mr.. Tall
man to appear before the Commission
on Wednesday next to answer the
charges preferred against him by Mr..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
AIMS IN A GOLDEN BOWL.
Imposing Ceremony at the Protest-
ant Episcopal Convention.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. q 195.-The cele-
bration Of Holy COMMUNION WIN 1f MniGn lnia
ing was the most imposing event Wit
on this continent. Sixty. Bishops. attired
in vestments of snow white, with hoods
of scarlet purple. and blue, occupied the
brilliantly Illuminated with candles and
FRAGRANT with floral offerings
Eight hundred clerical and lay dele
pews in the body of the church while
the front seats of the temporary gall
larieIs were filled with the wives ana
daughters of the visitors, whose toilets,
although subdued in color. furnished an
appropriate background to the picture.
Admission to the church was by ticket,
and crowd Of several Lhousaallu an gasi,I
of the distinguished partleipa nIs-
AT the opening notes of the Proees- P
sional. . hymn Fofwhed OF fh dnrocesson pe moved
from Knickerbocker Hail., and crossing
the lawn, entered the edifice, through
ard Indiana, as the juniors of the .Epis-
copaI Lords led the column and the
senior Bishops brought up the rear, the
position of honor between Bishops Whip
pie and Coke, the two seniors III attend
ance.
and ltany had been said at the seven
O'Clock service, and when the bishops
had taken their places the Communloq
service was begun by the reading. Of
the the Epistie by Bishop Nicely of Maine
The Gospel was dead by the Archbishop
Of Ruparas Land. and the aims We're
received BY Assistant Bishop Gilbert ct
Nebraska, in golden bowl valued at
several thousand dollars, which was
brought from England many years ago.
Bishop Whipple was the celebrant Of
Holy Communion and every bishop and
delegate approached the Lords Table.
The service was fully choral, the chants
and hymns and hymns being rendered
bv a surplieed male choir of fifty voices.
After the reading of the gospel. the An an
lnuaI sermon was delivered by Right Rev
Rishon Coke. Of the Diocese Of Central
New York.
The services commenced at II O'clock
ard It was after soneso clock when Blshop
Tuttle eff Missouri pronounced the, bene-
diction The houses of Bishops and Dep
uties will meet for organization at 3
o'clock.
"a large party Of delegate and ylsitors5 visit;
train this morning in time to partici-
pate in the organizatsn ceremonies
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
SENATOR STOKES SWEEP
His Opp6nent's Name VIII Not Come
Before the Conv ention.

BRIDGETON, Oct. 2, 1Ss5-Returns
from all over Cumberland county show
Monday Mon nights primaries for the elec-
ton OF delegates. He carried every ward
centlon of Downe and Bandis the home
Of Lawyer FULLER Tuller made a most
earnest fight for the termination bns
without avail Even the oySterang dis
tricts Of Commercial and Marine River,
where it was predicted, that Stokes was
to be slaughtered, elected delegates
unanimously in the interest of the lat
ter. It is thought that Tuller's name
viii not be presented a. at the .,1 eonyentioa
on Thursday and that stokes VIII receive
a unafa .Ilis5aTs denomination.
Assen1blyman Thomas f. Austin is
wording hard to receive q denomination y.
condidates 70 his position, but DR.. e. II.
R;dwelI of vineland,. is most sure of sue
cess in case Austin fails. Assemblylnasnn n n
nther nominations The assembly con-
yention will be held next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
SIX REPUBLICAN RIoHM0NDs.
Special to the Jersey oituNe,es.

MoRRIsTowN. Oct. 2. 1Ss5.-The Re
publicans in Morris County held their
primaries last night for the election of
delegates to the county convention,
which convenes here on Tuesday, and
everywhere there was a bitter fight be-
tween the rival factions.
There are six candidates in the field
for the nomination for State Senator. but
the two NOSE prominent aspirants are
John B. Vreeland and ex-senator James
c. Youngblood. both of this city.
Large crowds attended the primaries
defeat for the Youngblood faction Their
opponents elected a solid delegation Of
eleven. In the upper towns, and dis
tricts ex-senator Youngblood secured
nearly all the delegates, while VreeIand
is the choice of the lower sections, and
the fight in the convention on Thursday
promises to be warm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
IN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Mary Z. Beattie, James G. Beattie, Law
Rosamond Reynolds, Nathaniel Reynolds and
Edwin B. Reynolds
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, male ON the day of the
date hereof in a cause wherein Mary e.
Chamberlain, administrators of Jacob Cham
berlain, deceased. is complainant and you
to appear, and plead, demur or answer to the
complainant's bill on or before the third day
of October next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you
The said bill is filed to foreclose certain
day of June, 1850 70 secure payment OF twenty
six hundred and sixty-Six dollars and sixty
his wife, to The Associates Of the Jersey
Company" covering a certain house and lot
in Jersey City, Hudson county, n; j., which
mortgage is recorded in Liber of Mortgages
for said county, page a2a &c, and you Mary
e. Beattle. Lawrence Beatte, Frank Beattie.
Helen Beattie Rosamond Reynolds and Edwin
Il. Reynolds are made defendants because by
virtue of the last will and testament of Robert
j. Dalton you claim to have some interest in
compartments Bill or Complaint; and you
James G. Beattie, are also made defendant
because by virtue of a certain deed made the
eleventh day of August, 1885, by the aforesaid
RosaInond Reynolds and Nathaniel her hus-
band, you claim TO have some interest in said
inortgaged premises described in complainants
Bill of Complaint; and yous Mary F. Beattle
wife of said James G. Beattie, and claim To
have some interest in said norteaged prem
ises. described in complainant's Bel Of Com7
otherwise; and you. Nathaniel Reynolds, are
made defendant because YOU are the husband
interest IN said raortgaged premises described
in coinpafnant's Bill OF Complaint, by way OF
inchoate right Of courtesy or otherwise.
Dated August 9 1895.
DICKINSON, THOMPSON & sMcNfAsTER.
Solicitors Of Complaint.
! Exchange Place
Jersey City, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
SENATOR SMITHS CHANCES.
ocean County Gives Little Hope of a
denomination
SreciaL to nc Je1;seu Gin Ne1rs.


LAKEWOOD, Oct 2, 1S95.-The Renub-
lcan primaries in Ocean county are
not held until October 10, still the active
friends of Senator George Greeley Smith,
who have been booming him for renom-
ination, are already forced to unwilling
ly admit that unless some change occurs
in the present drift of public sentiment
Senator Smith will have no chance in the
convention. The Senator has been hand
icapped in his race by the fact that all
of the county offices are held in the
group of townships just adjoining his
while all of the districts along the ocean
'front.' comprising the southern half of
the county, are and have been unrepres-
ented. 1t would now seem that Robert
B. Engle, of Beach Haven, will be the
Assemblyman Abraham Lower, of
Point Pleasant. is likely to be renomin-
ated without opposition, the party pre-
cedent being that an Assem- blyman ism
titled to denomination. This precedent
has however, never been extended to
the Senatorship, and Will do Senator
Smith no good
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
= AUSTRALIAN WoRKMBN.

Socially, the better class of artisans
are, generally speaking, well Informed
and men of superior education, and as
the majority sof them have travelled
through the colonies, and in many in
stances have come from England or the
continent of Europe, they are more
cosmopolitan, and consequently more lib
eral in their views than the English or
Continental workman whose experience
is limited to the confines of his native
town.-September Consular Report.