davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-01
CONSIDERED UNLUCKY.

The White Cliff Opal Field in New South
Wales is extremely laEge 1t is fifteen
miles long, and its width varies from
one-half to two miles 1t is marked on
the surface with bo owlders Of sandstone.
Fully 90 per cent. of the opals obtained
are of no value.
An unbroken vein OF opal, no matter how
small, is never found The vein is always
broken into fragments
The fracturing OF the veins is due to con-
traction from a gelatnous state. This con-
traction produces the wonderful colors OF
the opal
In addition 70 veins, the opal is also found
in pscudomorphiC forms after shells, some
of these being very beautiful
Prices paid for opals range from zero
to S125 per ounce.
In valuing opals many points have to be
considered Color is first, red fire or red
in combination with yellow. blue and green
being first. Blue by itself is valueless
and green is not considered OF much account
unless vivid and Of good pattern.
Pattern is important, the various kinds
being distinguished as ''pinfire" when the
grain is very small, harlequin" when the
color is in small squares and "rashfire"
when the color shows in one large blaze.
The harlequin" is the most beautiful and
the rarest.
The harder the opal the better, as II is
less likely to be injured when cut and retains
the polish better.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

1T is not known that he was ever in
Washing ton, but after considerable cor
respondence he met Secretary Langley per
souaIly and theiracqua ainJancegreyl lntOveTy
kindly relations. At Mr.. HOdgdn's death,
November 20, 1892, the regents OF the
Smithsonian passed fit resolutions, and an
appropriate notice was Incorporated in their
annual report In this Secretary Langley
says Mr.. HodgEins was man OF remark
ably self-poised mind, singularly inde
pendent in its modes Of thought, inde-
pendent also OF the need nf social converse
and independent OF ambitious interests
His opinions were his own, and he found
in the readings which confirmed them and
in the care OF his little farm, abundant and
agreeable Occupa tionfD his declining years.
He was a man OF keen Intelligence, and
by nature, perhaps, stin more a thinker
and scholar than a man OF affairs, though
even in the latter capacity his ability was
proved by his success IN business. He
possessed a strong win and deliberately
formed and tenaciously held opinions OF
his own in regard to religious and philO-
sophie questions. In regard tD the former it
may be sufficient to say that his mind was
OF a devout cast, and that while he had
thought much for himself, he retained to
the last an abcolute trust in the Divine
guidance as the leading motive OF his
life "
The morning times., 1895-09-01
A Novel Feat

Perhaps Leonard Courtney can claim the
credit OF having accomplished the most
novel electioneering feat in the present
contest. IN the course of his campaign he
arranged to address the fishermen at Port
Winkle, but on arriving at the little vii
lage, accompanied by his wife, he found
that the men had put out TO sea. Mr..
Courtney was for leaving the electors in
peace; bis wife courageously suggested
pursuit. Both Immediately jumped into
boat and were rowed alongside the
fishing smacks. There, on the crest OF
the waves, he delivered a speech to the
sons Of the sea. An element Of the bur
elsque was natural to the situation, espe-
cially when the fishermen asked questions
and tried to carry a vote Of confidence in
the enterprising candidate. Mr.. Court
ney was rewarded by seeing & Radical
eleotor tear up his opponents address in
disgust and drop 1t into the sea.-Man
chester (England) Courier.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Left a Fortune TO Encourage Its
Scientific Study.
LIFE OF THOMAS HODGKINS
Ran Away TO Sea When a Boy and
Was Wrecked-Promised Himself
on Il Sick Bed to Make Money and
Use 1t for the Benefit of Humanity.
How He Succeeded in His Purpose.

The life of Thomas George Hodgkins,
who gave the money for the SO coo prize
awarded by the Smithsonian Institution
last week, is full of interest. 1t contains
incidents as dramatic as any found in the
pages OF fiction
Mr.. Hodgkins was born in London in the
year 1903 The American revolution
then stood in the English minds a good
deal as the Ciyn war in this country does
now to us. India was only partially under
English control and Ecience had scarcely
begun her supendous material advances.
Railroads, telegraphs, telephones, sew
ing machines, reapng machines, were un-
heard of; electricity had just come into
NOTICE as q force that could be handled
and studied, and Fulton was experiment.
ing with the steamboat.
The father OF Thomas George Hodgkins
The morning times., 1895-09-01

whom he was regarded with an admiration
amounting almost to reverence By the
few who came to know him well he was
greatly beloved.
In addition to his bestowal OF bis farm
surplus, he made liberal gifts to meritorious
phiIanthropic objects that came under bis
observation Toward the close OF his life
he began systematic inquiries as to the
disposition TO be made OF the bulk Of bis for
tune, which still remained in his hands
after all his giving. He wrote letters 70 the
Smithsonian Institution and other Ameri-
can organizations for the advancement OF
science and to several English Institutions.
As a result he left 100000 To the
British Royal Institution and S2OO,OOO TO
the Smithsonian. The latter sum be desired
should be devoted TO stimulating in
quiry into the qualities and properties Of
the air with the view of benenting his
fellow men by showing them how better
to make use oft.
CAUSE OF ALL HUMAN ILLS.
He believed that nlost Of the ills the
human race suffers arise from the yitiated
condition Of the atmosphere and further
that mans moral and spiritual welfare
viii ultimately be found to bear an intimate
relation to his proper and wise use OF
air.
Upon this point he did not always make
himself entirely clear and by some he
was regarded as peculiar, almost to the
degree of mental alteration. 1t is thought,
however, that this may have been due TO
his superior knowledge OF the subject by
reason of which his conversation oUtran
his hearers power to comprehend. Hemade
it very plain in his will that he did not
wish his rewards for work in his favorite
line to be confined to those who deal
with sanitary science or meteOrOIogy. He
desired that al scientists whose labors'
touched anywhere the use Of air by man
TO become possible participants in his gift
The morning times., 1895-09-01
NInde Him Par.

A negro OF Athens, Ga, recently got
cinder in his ear, which caused him con-
siderable annoyance aud pain. He went to
a doctor and asked him to cure his ear,
which was badly swollen. The doctor
charged him ST. and the negro agreed TO
pay It. The doctor took the cinder out in a
jiffy. and the negro refused to pay him, say
ing he hadn't done enough to him to warrant
the charge The doctor put him back in
the chair and put thecinder back in his ear.
The negro paid the dollar before he got the
cirdeT ont again
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Skilled jewelers..

Whether the Egyptians had halimarks we
do not know, but, being skilled jewellers,
they must have been we1 informed as to the
qualities OF the precious metals. In NJ
Berthelet's analysis Of the gold necklace
which the Princess Noub-H b-Hotepwo hefinds
that there wasS2 "a per cent. OF gold, 16.5 56
OF silver, and 0. so ofcopper. King Hor-Fou-
Ab-Ra's coffin was covered with gold leaf,
which was composed Of S5.92 per cent. Of
gold, 1878 of silver and O.3O Of copper.
The silver diadem found with the Princess
Noub-Hotep contained 69.19 per cent. OF
silver The actual quantity Of silver in an
object can only be determined approx
mately, because through time the metal be
comes in large part converted into chloride.
Manufacturing Jeweler.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Innings.

We have not advertised Lirings for some tins
on account OF the season not opening HoW-
ever, that time has arrived We shall once
more take the lead and even breaE previous
records by CUR prices; although the prices have
riser from l5 @ so Fer cent, ours SHAH remain
just as low rs formerly
sILESIA, GOOD QUALITY, i0c. VAL
UE.. =. d. o.. .. j.. q. 80 .. e. ....6 3-4c.
sILESIA, FRENCH. 15C. VALUE. Q 3-4O
sILEsIA, BEST, Zoe. VALUE ..15O
FANCY SILEsIA, BLACK BACK Ice
VALUE - 81. .. q. .-12 ] &c
FANCY sILEsIA, BLACK BACK 25c
VALUE .iso
FANCY suEsIA, BLACK RACK, soc.
VALUE Zoo
MODERN. soc. VALUE . . e. 800
PERCALINE, 15C. VALUE q. g SIC
CANVAS, MOIR FINISH, 1910,
VALUE ----T l-2c
PURE LINEN CANVAS, 1sc VAL
UE q. q. o.. ..12 l-2o
PURELINEN CANVAS, 22c. VALUE. loo
PURELNEN CANVAS, SOC. VALUE, 1So
LENO, Sc. VALUE. o.. o.. o.. OF. so
GRASS CLOTH, PURE LINEN, I5c
VALUE .... o.. g. % 3-4o
HAIRCLOTH, 26INCHEs WIDE, u I-2c.
VALUE o. O.. ..s.. e.. - 90 o. q. - Lee
HAIR CLOTH, 26 INCHES WIDE, I9c.
VALUE o. .-12 20
HAIR CLOTH, 26 INCHES WIDE .25c.
VALUE .. . .. 90 %. - ..I9o
FRENCH .G5c. VALUE49O
DRESS4IAKERs' CAMBRIC, PERCA-
LINE FINISH. SC VALUE e. .. q. IA
The morning times., 1895-09-01

sisters to dance Many of these officers are
present every year, some coming from the
ships stationed near Athens, but most of
them belong TO the standing army. You
can imagine how proud the little girls arc to
be led out by one of these splendid men in
uniforms brilliant with silver bands and
cordons And now you see why thought
the little Greek boys did not have as good
time as their sistersl
Although / had learned to dance very
nicely in America, l had great trouble at
this ball, not because the steps were difficult,
they were just the same as ours, hut because
The morning times., 1895-09-01
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
9th and Market Space.
ALTHOUGH

Our stock is as yet far from being
complete, we feel amply justified
by the assortment already on
hand, in announcing the opening
of the fall season at our estab-
lishment. Wishing to exceed
even the enormous sales of last
autumn, we have surpassed all
previous records IN the magnltl-
Cence of the new goods purchased.
Enough IS now on hand to rep
resent some idea of the new line}
an array in which coloring, tex
ture, style and beauty vie with
one another for supremacy.
2SINCHFANCY YCOTTONPLAIDS, THE
PATTERNS SHOWING UP sPLENDIDLYi
ALTHOUGH WORTH II 1-2c-MONDAY,
7I-2c
2sINCH IMITATION WOOL PLAIDs,
VERY PRETTY, BRIGHT EFFECTS;
SPLENDID FOR CHILDRENS SCHOOL
DRESSES ALTHOUGH WORTH 1gc--
MONDAY o. e. =. .. .. --12 1-2c.
36-INCH EWFIGUREDDREsS GOODS,
q
TONE COLORINGS; QUITE A VARIETY
OF PATTERNS. ALTHOUGH WORTH
I9c.-MONDAY o. q. o. o. 90 e.. --12 1-2C.
3s-INCF ALL WOOL NOvELTY DRESS
GOODS, MEDIUM, LIGHT COLORINGS;
A ACHEVIOT TEXTUREISBR GRA Z
AND TAN MIXTURES ALTHOUGH
WORTH 39c.-8iONDAY.. o. o.. .. ..19c.
3sINCH ALL-WOOL NEW DARK NOV
ELTY DRESS GOODS, FANCY NIX
TUREs- AN ASsO RTMENT REPRE-
sENTING OVER ONE HUNDRED VA
RIETIEs. ALTHOUGH WORTH 80 TO
5Oc.-AiON ONDAY. o.. 90 -.25c.
3s-INCH ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAs. IN
SUCH SHADES AS NAVY, CARDINAL,
GARNET, MYRTLE, SEAL, AND GOLDEN
BROWN. TAN AND GRAY; FISISHEB
AS IMPORTED GOODS ALTHOUGH
WORTH 4sc-MONDAY-- o.. o. q. Pee.
OURLINE OF ALL-WCOL OLNOvELTIEs
Two-TONE COLORIEGs. NEAT GOLF
CHECKS sANDE ENICEERBO OCKERPLAIDS
SEVERAL HUNDRED PIECES FOR
SELECTION ALTHOUGH WORTH 50
To 65c. A YARD-MONDAY- o. 500
4s-INCH ALL-wOOL COLORED EN-
PIRE sERGES. ALSO HENRIETTAs, IN
SIMILAR WIDTHS AND SHADES. THB
LARGEST AND BEST ASsO RTMENT
EVER DISPLAYED IN THIS OR ANY
OTHER HOUSE ALTHOUGH WORTH
s9c. TARD-MONDAY.. o.. Oh. q. ..49c
4s-INCH ALLWOOL CHUDDA AND
BROAD VALE sERGEs IN DIFFERENT
SHADES OF BLUE, AS WE'LL AS ALL
THE new SHADES SHOWN THIS SEA
SON ALTHOUGH WORTH s9c.-MON-
DAY .... .... .-.. .- &C.. .. -... $50.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Ladies' Underwear,
BIG SPECIAL!

We have just received 125 doz-
en- pieces of Ladies Muslin I'M
'derwear, which were purchased
in a " job" from the firm of Low
entha1, Kenneck & Johnston,
538, $40, 542 n. Franklin ave-,
Boston. The goods are of the
best quality muslin and hand
sOmely finished and trimmed and
worth double the prices at which
we shall sell them. The fact
that It is a sample line IS the only
reason for such low prices.
LOT l.
EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS, KING PHILIP
CABIBRIC AND PRIDE OF THE WEST
MUSLIN. MADE WITH CLUSTER OF
TUCKs. WORTH Ssc.. 90 ......... 40
LOT 2
CAMBRIC AND MUSLIN GOWNS, IN
DIFFERENTDESIGN INCLUDING TRILs-
Observation-Disclosures BY,
SOME WITH DOUBLE SAILOR col
LARS. TRIMMED WITH IRISH POINT
AND FRENCH VALS. LACE OR MAIN
SOOK EMBROIDERY. WITH OR WITH
OUT RIBBON TRIMMING. POSITIVELY
NO TWO sIAlILAR-IN THREE LOTS
LOT s.
WORTH FROM s2.25 to S4.O0. .4s
LOT A.
WORTH FROM $3.50 to $500, O,...-9sO
LOT 8
WORTH FROM csc. 70 S1.4s....-.6so
LOT 6-EXTRA LARGE SIZE DRAW
ERS, MADE OF CAAIBRIC OR MUSLIN,
WITH DEEP CLUSTER OF TUCKs. ALL
HANDS OMELY EMBROIDERED WORTH
FROM CSC. to S1.49......-....-.....-
LOT 7-COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
SKIRTS, MADE WITH DEEP RUFFLES,
SOME TRIMMED WITH HAMBURG, 9TH
Frs WITH NATNSOOK EMBROIDERY.
MADE WITH FRENCH YOKE. WORTH
FROM $500 to $500 ...............-.--9sC
LOT S-EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS, FULL
8 I-2 YARDS WIDE SIZES So TO 40.
OF MUSLIN OK CAMBRIC, MADE WITH
DOUBLE RUFFLE. WORTH FROM
SI.5O To S2.50..-....... -... $50
LOT 9-NDIA LINEN DRESS ING
sACQUES. POINT DE VENICE AND
FNEsTQUALITYS SWISS EDGING- ALL
SIZES INCLUDED IN THEAsSO SORT3IENT.
WORTH $500 AND S4.OO....--..-....S1. -
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Our announcement would
indeed be incomplete were
mention omitted of our finer
line of dress goods, which
surpasses anything else of
its kind we have ever han
died. Especially is this
true of novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
H1RVdRD'S REPLY TO YALE.

ut,v PROFESSOR AMEs WOULD NOT CONSENT TO
THE Proposed FOOTBALL AGREEMENTS.
cou,hr,dee Mass oct Il (SpecaD.-Professor
Ames chairman of the Harvard Athletic commit
Too said late tonight in regard the statement
oe the Yale football management concerning 'he
Yale Harvard controversy;
Tho abatement in The Yale News" contains sew
erai inaccuracies, and is generally calculated 10
give an erroneous impression or harvards position
Harvard has all times throughout the present con
troversv M to and including October .. been ready
10 let bygones be bygones, and TO accept an inVl-
tation from Yale meet her in football or IN all
the spOrts either for one year or TOY term OF
years Harvard. as the defeated party, opened ne
gotatons for a football game In April. Yale OIL
cialIv terminated these negotiations by Captain
,,'Iis 49, ~ NJ n In common courtesv n
was Yales part reopen negotiations. II they were
to be renewed at all II was Harvard part to
should come from Yale. The plan, by which GER
tain Harvard graduates, who neither had nor
claimed to have authority 10 max agreements
TO unite with certain Yale graduates In invit-
ing Captains Thorne and Brewer 10 "A conference.
and by which Yale should send no invitation was
therefore dsapproved when submitted TO the Har-
ward Athletic Committee
The committee has insisted also that. inasmuch as
there has been public difference between the
universities the settlement OF that difference should
also be public Yae has been unwilling TO send an
Invitation IN the customary form OF a game OF foot
ball Mr. Stewart did. however. on October |. sub
nit "A proposition 10 the Harvard Committee for It's
said had been prepared after consultation with
Captain Thorne and the Yale athletic advisors.
Mr.. Stewart assured US that Captain Thorne would
send one OF these letters II Captain Brewer would
send the other In reply. This proposed correspond
seemed To the committee to be, In substance
repetition OF Captain Thorne's letter OF May II
and a compliance with that request the part OF
Captain Brewer. by contradicting for himself for
Harvard supporters and for gr. Brooks the public
therefore necessarily declined the same day.
dor Yales statement. see page l3.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
THEFTS FROM i COMPAN f'S MAIL
MANY LETTERS CONTAINING MONEY sToLEN-Loss
STOPPED BY CHANGE OF ADDRESS

MANY LETTERS CONTAINING MONEY STOLEN
STOPPED BY CHANGE OF ADDRESS
An adroit thief has for the last two months oeeh
stealing letters in which there was money au-
dressed 10 the Pedne Company. manufacturers anu
dealers I'm druggists spec.alties No "a Cortlahd-
or About 800 is the amount stolen from the nrni
IN this manner The Postoffice officials were asked
n investigate the thefts. but so far nothing mas
teen done 10 trap the thief except 10 place the
case in he hands OF Detective Morris OF the IN
snector's office \ few days ago the manager o'
th. Pedine Company. after having convinced nm
seIf that the valuable letters OF the hrm were
onened after reaching the General Postoihce de-
cid.d TO have the mail sent to his home IN Harlem
Since then not a letter has been lost.
II was in August that the manager OF the COM
many began TO receive many complaints from Gus
toners about the non-deliyery OF goods wnich were
ordered and for which the money had Deeh sent
nv mail AT the same time the nrms man receipts,
which had amounted to about $50 a month"; feil OH
more than 20 per cent. In the last week OF August
hardly any money was received by mall mum
nor ~ The thefts reported 10 superlht cnueht
Morgan OF the local delivery department OF the
General Postofce the mall had always oeeh
battered bv carrier 10 the manager hmseit 30
,bat there was no outside OF the postal ser
- 70 susnect Moreover. the complaints were
comns from widely different parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
NOT \ TAIL TO THE TAMMANY KITE.

THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
JUDGE IN DELAWARE COUNTY WITHDRAWs
Kingston ~ y Oct. Is (SpeciaD-The bighuns
epidemic o. Democratic declnaton has no" spreau
TO Delaware County. and at last accounts the party
has no candidate for County Judge. nor - there
any prospect OF hndng Robert 7. Johnson OF
Franklin. was nc minated IN good faith, as the
delegates now insist, but he has declined IN VIZ
orous letter first because 1.-THE probabilities OF cleo
ton are TO say the least. not ENCOURAGING. ana
second because he does mot wish 10 be consid-
cred a member OF the Democratic state organiZa-
ton In fact Mr. Johnson is no longer a Demo
crat for he SAYS. a. least. Will not be tied 10
the tan OF Tammany Hail or led by saoonkeepers.
MIR Johnson is an old soldier. and the delegates.
having tried hard 70 whip him into the Democratic
traces are now angry over their failure, whlch
blasts the whole county ticket. Judge SeWell Is
me Republican nominee. James Ballentlne. the
can lidate for Senator In the AANlth District. L.
making a fine canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
HOURS FOR REGISTRY IN BROOKLYN
Duty OF CITIZENS TO HAVE THEIR NAMES EN-
ROLLED EARL.Y-PREPARiNG FOR THE
GREAT MASS MEETING.

GREAT MASS MEETING.
Rv common consent the mos; important political
matter scheduled for to-day In Brooklyn Is regis
tration The politicians are watching for the figures
in orler 10 get A closer estimate OF the way ;hey
think things are going On Tuesday last. the hrst
day OF registration. the Republican Assembly dis
trict conventions he'd in the evening ana 'he
falling off in registration in the Republican WARDS
is attributed In a degree TO that fact az the
nominations excited unusual interest among Repub-
ucans To-day there is nothing TO hinder loyal Re-
nub.icans from going carly to the PAGES OF regis
nv and performing this most important duty The
hours in Brooklyn are from o'clock til 10 in the
forenoon and rom till 10 in the evening Inc
places OF registration have been puohshed s-Nefd'
times and II is no trouble find where TO go
President George f. Mouion settled the question
n balot-folding by making the fo:.owing statement
Yesterday: There are two ballot clerks. ana he
work Of folding three or four hundred ballots is not
raborious The clerks have teen drilled in their du-
tics and know they have got to do the folding.
Frederick w Wurster's campaign headquarters
in the Germania Building were thronged all Gay
Yesterday.
Al the regular Republican headquarters, at Court
and Joralemon SITS. Senator Reynolds and ms as
sistants were busy as bees yesterday. ine pan
ner hearing the names Of the State and the more
prominent city and county candidates, was swung
to the breeze. ,,,,,
can nrass-meeting in the Academy Of Music on Sat
urday night. at when Mayor Sch.eren will preside
The Shepard Democrats will hold Their first big
rally AT the Criterion Theatre tonight Johh A.
TAYLOR and William {. Redheld VIII speak III,
The Twenty-eg1th Ward Republican CluD VIII
meet Tonight at the clubrooms No. 40 Central
ave to arrange for the campaign work The club
now has membership Of eighty-six active mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
NTyE or THE PASSENGERS DROWNED

THE srrAMER FREDDIE L. CAPsEzED IN A SUD
DEN SQUALr.
New-Orleans Oct. l5.-The steamer city OF Dallas
from Reliz brings details OF the loss OF The steamer
Freddie L. The vessel capSized and sank In sun
,or email on October > twelve miles from Corosal
- i,'asrengers we're drowned The remainder OF
~ passsngers and crew chung for nearly hfteen
hours 20 the wreckage until they were rescued os
a small schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
WILL NAME NO LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES

II was learned positively last night that the Steck
lerites would not nominate any candidates for AS
sembly or senate. Any report to the contrary is
untrue" said Mr.. Hamburger. The different or
ganizations have been recommended to advise their
members to support any candidates who favor more
liberal sunday laws We do this. think II will
help the party along better than nominating can
didates ourselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
TO COOPERATE FOR EASY EXCISE LAWS.

TO COOPERATE FOR EASY EXCISE LAVE
AN ALLIANCE BETWEEN TAMMANY AND LIQUOR
MEN IN THE IsT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The Tammany Hall adherents In the ISL ASse"'
bly, District met yesterday afternoon In the fcho'y
Club rooms. No. ia Hudson-st, In conieren. S
with several liquor dealers OF the district 10 oeVse
means for the proper handling of the excise laws
before the Legislature at Albany this winter Micn'
ael c. Murphy the Tammany leader OF the distric'
said that he would prove himself ungratelui u'u nc
not do ali in his power to secure more iiperai laws
on the subject OF excise for the best workers in the
district the liquor dealers. Heretofore the lquo.
dealers and the political organization OF tne uls.Ilc'
have not co-operated in such matters, ana yesteI.
days meeting for the purpose OF bringing aDou
a mutual understanding regarding the ara ltlhs ".
the excise bill which, when completed. VIII De sen.
TO their Senator and Assemblymen In Albany ioi
presentation TO both houses at the same time :,
To that end a committee OF seven, that VIII pass
on the bill and work for its passage this winter a,
Albany was appointed. and the committee VIII
consist OF Michael Shannon, Michael Kennedy
John Murphy. Maurice Stack, James kehoe' Peter
Quin and VI. c. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
ENTERPRISE DE vENTEs I'm TALE HtaIy)
or e.. sAMDON,
MILAN 81 Corso Victor Emanuel ~ MILAN

on the I4h Of November 1875 and following day. will
be sold by auction Milan n Como Victor Emanuel
the magnificent and wellknown Collection
SCARPA.
Pictures of the celebrated Italian Artists of the
XVIII XVIII centuries.
For catalogues and information address LYMAN ID.
MORSE. Advertising Agent - Park Row. New-York. or
by letter to O. sAMBON ESQ 81 Corso Victor Emanuel
Milan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
THE NOMINATIONS RATIFIED.

The Republican Association Of the Thirty seventh
Election District OF tho XVIII Assembly District.
OF which James W Auten is chairman. passed reso-
lutions last evening approving Of all Republican
rominatjons including Frank u. Pavey for Sena-
tor and pr T. II. Murphy for the Assembly. and
hedging TO them united and hearty support