davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
OUR rERRIToRY.

The Home Savings Bank of Phe- nix is retiring from business.
 The tax rate in Maricopa county is S2.50 on the $l00; in Yuma it is S3.42 and in Cochise $3.20.
 H. B. Crouch was held under 5000 bonds in Phenix to appear before the grand jury to answer for the killing of the Mexican named Leon.
 The following is the Maricopa county populist ticket: Council, Rev. W. H. Winters; assembly, John NJ. Mullen, F. A. Hough, s. s. Green. J. $. Mosier; sheriff, Dan Goodwin ; district attorney, F. H. Lyman; pro- bate judge. NJ. J. Phillips; recorder, George r. Dykes; treasurer, Josiah Herbert; assessor, Geo. F. Clarke; supervisors, Nj. E. Clanton and c. A Saylor.
 It is reported, on what seems to be good authority, that the railroad running from Benson to Guaymas will shortly be pulled up as far as Calabassas and relaid down the Santa Cruz valley as far as Tucson. It is said that this work will be done by November next. When completed this work will be pushed ahead in the direction of Phenix to meet the new road heading this way from the Atlantic & Pacific. It is highly probable that this statement is cor rect for the reason that the Sonora road is being paralelled from Ben son to Fairbanks by the Bisbee road and this would not have been done but for the contemplated removal of the road in question. The right of way agent is expected here within a week or ten days.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
STILL A MYSTERY.
The Identity of the Men Drowned in Lonesome Valley Remains
 Unknown.

No clue has yet been discovered whereby the identity of the two men drowned in Lonesome valley, the latter part of August. has been re- vealed. Friends of Jeff Sanders came to the conclusion that he was one of the unfortunates, as he had been seen on the Jerome road the day of the drowning or the day previous, and had not been seen or heard of since.
 Yesterday 4. J. Bellah and w. H. Andrick, two friends of Sanders, went out and searched the creek from where the Jerome road crosses the Lonesome valley stream down to the Bowers ranch on the Agua Fria. They found the larger mans hat, coat, vest and one shoe, but nothing about them to disclose the identity of the owner.
 The coat and vest were of the same material, of very heavy texture and of brown color and appeared to be almost new. A new undershirt was also found. These articles of clothing were found at different places along the stream and are now at Geo. Rutfner's livery stable where they can be seen. The shoe found was a number nine in size a congress gaiter. The hat was a white Stet- son and was purchasedin Montana. The coat and vest were made by Bowman & Co, of Chicago.
 The fact of the hat having been purchased in Montana has led to the suspicion that the unfortunate men were two young men from Montana, who visited Jerome but whose names have not been learned. They told parties out there that they intended returning to Mon tana. They were out of money but stated that they had money in Prescott, sufficient to take them home.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
The Maricnna nnnntr damnnrat

The Maricopa county democratic convention demands that all terri torial officers who in future accept a pass from any railroad company be dismissed from office. If the rule were put in force now nearly every officer would go out. If there be any who has not a pass the reason is that he could not secure it. We be- iieve that the democracy could wit h advantage follow the example of the New JeIsey legislature, which some years ago passed a law compelling the railroad companies to supply a pass to all officers. In this, you ses, there was combined a spirit of in dependence with a due regard to jia convenience ol all public a0iei8iS- Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
The Democratic Primaries.

At the mass meeting. held last evening to nominate a ticket to be voted for at to-day's democratic primaries, peace and harmony pre- vailed. Twenty-four names were selected, of which twelve were to be voted. The harmony which marked the proceedings last night was broken up into huge chunks this morning and was rolled about pro- miscuously on the streets on the ap- pearance of a "bob-tailed" ticket containing only twelve names out of the twenty-four. To the minds of some of the prospective candidates this meant the putting up of a job and the democratic fur commenced to fly and the campaign opened in real earnest. The regular tickets, containing the twenty-four names were then taken. and the names of the twelve on the ''bob-tail' were scratched off. and the contest re- solved itself down to bob-tail and anti-bob-tail.
 The following names were on the bob-tailed ticket: J. H. Smith, J. W. Wilson. J. F. Wilson, Fred Sattes, Nathan Levy, J. F. Mccoy, Robert Blair, J. 4. Tobin, A. q. Oliver, Charles Martin, Mike Fagin, w. J. MulvenOn. The anti-bob-tails were w. J. ONeill, Fritz lessen, Hugo Richards. w. W. Ross, J. G. Camp bell, Geo. Schuermann, J. l. Gard ner. J. R. Dillon. J. F. Foster, Geo. II. Curry, J. H. Wright, J.. L. Fisher
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
Very ConsIderate.

Father-Another poor average this month Why don't you learn your lessons2
 Small Son-I don't want to hurt mammals feelings.
 Hurt her feelingsl Howf
 Mamma says she hopes no son of hers will ever go into politics.
 What has that to do with it
 Why, teacher is always sayin If l study hard I'll get to be president. - Good News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12

manently cured. The sick and afflicted - - not fail to call upon him. The Doctor hss .l.- eled extensively in Europe ard inspeet1 se.s 0ughly the various hospitals there. 0n.atsn,a.s a great deal of valuable information. Wnicn 2, Ii N competent to iEnpart to th0ee in neea - e1 Try him, DR. GIBBON will mako DO easfse es less he effects cure Persons at 6 distance s.,S at home. All communications strict1 - dential All letters answered in plan n,sslN ax Call or write. Address DR- ]. Y, GthDO.s.;s 1851, San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
Letter Iin.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffice at Pres colt, Anzona, for the week ending Septemh z, 1891:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12

There is no jealousy between Governor Mckinley and biz Tom Reed. The former will open the Congressional campaign of inc lat ter with a speech that wiil "' hea-t from the Atlantic to the Pacihe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
TIME -:- TABLE


 s Inc Grand Canyon of the Colorado ihe @-S most sublime of Natures work on szztA indescribable. can easily be reached via Fiaczfa1 WilliAms or Peach Springs on this rnad. ~ To the Natural Bridge of Arirona n. @~S Montezumas We'll you can journey m,f directly by this route.
 T7 Observe the ancient Indian eisilizrito. -s-S of Lag ma. or of Aeoma, The City Of -, Sky" - RP Visit the Petrifed Forrest near Carizo. 8~S Sec and Marvel at the freak of Can. Diablo.
 t~S pine forests of the San Fancisc0 mc-n- tains. Find interest in the Ruins of ths Prskis- toric Cave and CHE Dwellers
 = View the longest Caetilever Bridge iu %lS America. across the Colorado River. Il. s. VANSYLCK. WA. BLSSEl.k%
 Gen. Agent. Gen. Pass. Ast Albuquerque, N. V. San Francisco. Cal .1
 AlbuquerQue, N k T. R. GABEIs. General Superintendent
 ALBUQUERQUE. N. n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12

Apache cornty's taxable p-0Dorty foots up Sl,92L6f-75.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
TO THE UNFORTUNATB
DIR. GIBBONS
 Dispensarf,

61 KRARNEY STREET.
 corner of iommgc q
 San Francisco, CA E
 tablished in 1854 fef
 treatment OT SexnA s.1 Seminal Diseases lIe as Gonorrhea, bA SiPicture SyphllA |all iss forms, Semia1 mn V-roHauNH
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
HESMIR'S FRENCH FEMALE pIll4 Containing Cotton Root aad PsnEInFh

gzHLarng mzn ES Ss7I cd sz:.:s.!! YszalS FszssTa Meaulin's Ffench H mal8 Pills, 1aN A sold for ovsf E years.and usod hI sands of LAdi4 have given testl1 hattEeyareun1r as q epecihc n medicine, for iuus relief of PsiniaA Irreguiar Nensek " maie W eaknso s'A Price t2.eiaA A full dircetionA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12

|SsrEns |tler | |OllK A aAA |NIfa |llote |tle lac. Inner |lli b EhGl |NaN
 lote |Cgrta |ent din |aZe | DOT |nlat |aIlce
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
MOB


MOB
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
SPANISH.

Persons calling Tor these letter. please say advertised.
 E. J. F. HORNE, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12

oaicials Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

auu 90 l5rically follows lla' 90 can ir
avliust UuI. uv placing tIu frsrJIfi'
.NH. Cor tIr ue1rtinu1n1 n. iu' hn.
....9HIut nuImla uplI iuuir owners
ns.utiineI De Sac H.cJnI proportion.
Atsmr.s have b.ru male O. 'i1 this
by rast Laws, but tuuau euncmel'
have been curative ami not preventive.
rhu party uamueol ha totu r.u,
under tle necessity o raruaus what
need of Justice lsH boon uI.. i1lr, %
tue tzpcusouf v.asti0D, lla4 % ZINE,
HuI, iu many Instances, actual ices 30.
money Zoo aIlUiu 90 tuu damage s4i.
tered uy him. itIH 600 Wuufa., uudDr
tNts. Circumstance, tlll The .t.UtmUu
aho1lI resirIntynt"I with Ii cni cone
uItloua, u1y.ug, aa theg t2prFa 10 "H'
kick coming"
40 mnyHutly bc aail ihat pioscniiF.
measures ars tue only ones tuat cess r
malayii. c.uIi lu CIrHsius iiH uH.
b.lwUIHtel. 90 g. 900. uuslinh.c ilH'
tUu uiaHt Industry tu1ll tr ihIur''i DO
100 by t1 us WisHuj Goat inr HsacuI
tufal Interests shall Ln Yfitttui. lu
this Territory th. hruei 'l NOS i've
ON their nIus, lut iu t.tlt', Nhrf.
Trey have The uUurlt u. Ulru Y.uei's
naciely ana 40 educational advance
muni. 10 ,Hn aUaur wcrc uIc case,
which condition W uld Do most ut'
fortunate. each mau e.siI heal
nuImaIfoI ha property bat hc would
dO uut little cllr. AZ % o. now tht
folds arc ut the mercy Jl tha stock,
atI uauinru ig done when canuoi ut
tally computed boo 1nafaigci' ngusos.
Itlt Weru, aud the a'oekmru wee
forced t0ray Tin iuil, ihrrr would be
but ii,llf need tor AUi lgquirug ihtm
90 Iuurn tluF HiUCa lu. iu fact a
sppcIHc instance hlI Teen recorded i'
lu uriiclc ! lltely r,nI 600 tHc bHfE..hi
NEwb. VIA. o. damage 90 iro extent 20.
$500 was done ~ su,eI, iU which c1t,
n.i i've dollars brurn wHs received
by tho 8wnefH OF the animate.
Under tlefr H.fcums.luCusi 10 u TOE
clear duty of thH umru ui tuu Tern
tory o. uu ryrrythus lD.iuln 10 iuu.
UucU itg.slAu.n which shall protect
,uuir iutui,sff, without doing injury &c
tuu STOCK iulu,try. Lrt Concerted
ng.1n be- taken, aul % VIII not inli l'
accomplish tue desired uaui. T. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
AN APpEAL
To the Farmers of Utah and Other,
Interested.

Il hes now become necessary that
concerted action 1o taEgn by .go farm.
ere OF this Territory i0llius 90 their
protection from the Expectations OF
stock and sheep. The Lgglslb,urr 10 iu
HesBion, and should, j, possible, have
placed before 30 the tfus iaclu ot fhla
important mlttcr In an uDm.s,shablp
light for It goes without saying that
these facts are not generally under.
stood:
/. That animals, being uureGaonins
nud irresponsible, should mo- mHsu bH
permitted o. ran Loose whore th.v can
DO damage, tuaa should "a malicious
luunilc.
.. That the owaers OF th0so auimRlG,
being IHspuuHlIu for them, should Doc
required 10 prryeutthril doing damage,
rRtHus Than leave thu farmer 90 uItrmu,
TO .lIeCt Tor uluHE- already luAu.
3. That the &c Euctuu OF growing
crops causes svfluI. loss NOT ono
1.-THE 1i Wlioh lB balanced by tnu pauu.
little owner o., tine aumsB rcntvp.
Therefore, d; full tgmRgas urr collected
the sionsm'a l.sy.i 8, Hol 'uy u'mel
o. seriously Injured, Do uHunr Ca.g "a
I0la Is sual.uut hy tgU Territory.
with regard 90 thg lut abatement:
IT'S fully rr1yuu 1y ,Hu p-arrloucc oI
the psai, lAaJ nuimgs Whuu allowed 10
rom % pree prove Agmsulvt4u uu...
ruCe, no OB tolerated only u.caLas u
the lUne1N tHgy u1r'r. uu unu. BU0
the houuli. Cb-Alnr. hH la,- uwuuls lf
Hl ID ...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

mrs rru tuNarrxrIrIratr
I.Un jaime. ". Hu.'i, willis srry.
De-. hs f..iu t.fIf ar aptHsef 70 ll'
A.sen.iy Of lna t,ate OF Ne" hoiF'
wuiui
"-'n'e of Sow y rl,, Assembly B
Chamber. Albany, ihu. 10, lo9l' }
/ trairr orce m.fa ip uruf nay 'csii.
mory O. the yslIU 20 ALI cTs iofoh
plaai.ra. I have 10 rl ihum 'or twtu'y
five years past, ami can cl1H''eni'"u
liz commend iHu.. as Che bet us .tfH.
-rmsd, ,a, lavs Gu.au. Year.
.,.r, v.nrI sos wa .iUu 70 carnage o. 100
.finusiy Itufcf, ruvH Hr1i
ttaf1uen ffirt. 100 70 very FU"ft iih"
thr taln t.at wa tuieung ul''
aupsafru, 900. within % wtrk 1 WOO
tftfeIs relieved. ON another uc,a'
rIou, when fun,rlug if.m tcNett
couch, which Threatened ruluon y
.uieU.fI.a. which ! aH. I"fuHImfu.f
tle1tH TIorIgtIH.lsy". I r'.tuiI.|
.Y frHt the f,uauIH H".Il,
.leu iu my putt ami belwrcu iac
shoulder blade, Hui lu iHH .IHn 10
.finIgnt aurntirpy Cur,1. % flll
another occasion. whom auiietHa liIn
ana ptt.G. % htuuail.u lu tIr ehnuI'
,i,r 40 .uth an tAuutithat ] could
a.sfcpIy raise mY arm, I sgair r.nuf.ci
tutlr UiuN.fs, and WIuu y.fy lew
LAYS tan Thrumalism culigly ull'
ia .r.nftI. 4 hast them ro1tluuIy hJ
me, wfulhtrai nome 10 uhrpaI. Ml
family us sell as myself have louui
tnrm 10 Do nf1ytisigu ftmri gu.ih i.i
,atornni and Internal upuhlyt. ] mover
nnu uut ono Kidney diniculty Ia ny
u's, nuI the Application 10 tHu pl.s'oi
UHrd mr iu % week. ucsirv, a. !
.HiI btlurC, 10 benr my tCnimnuy 10
futur way 10 their Efficacy, and
know %, no better way of doing u ihan
by giving you my pcrolal eEprf'
irace.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
MR.. ,ioRDAUNI's worn,


Ephtalm Enterprise O'Noil d
Hoffman, Of iNansas CITY, shipped %
train load Of cattle and hogs irom lhil
point last Friday. They luil nb ut
$1,000 In this city. Ole Ohen, oi this
ely, did the buying OF them
Albion, Idaho, Nmss, J. NJ. Plotcs
came In Monday from salt Lake AMI
Ogden; hu sold und delivered $40 hrpd
81 cattle In Salt Lake last week. Ho
has sold the balance OF tho cattle he ~
feeding and b. 90 deliver ga March
next There will TO about 900 head.
Lat Wednesday Hon. J. J. Story,
Col. Frank Rihlrtt nud Major Crate
hawkins with an Quilt, let town Tor
Snake river whore they viii locate ami
survey somp OF tho Richest lands ever
found in Caasia county, says tho
Albion, Idaho, Iimss rhoer men arc
experienced anu ptAoucN mlnors, aud
have done more % develop the mineral
resources Of Cassig county than any
other OF her cltlaau'. Is sides ihulr
mining properties, these men have
under consideration the building OF
ono " the lgrgrpt reservoirs over cen.
s.ruoiel In the United States aud per.
haph in the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

John bowman, the OLDEST man IN tie
state 1i Wyoming aud one OF the 1ig-
tpi frfliunis OF Lander valley, titd No.
sunday Afternoon. Mt Bowman was
horn 100 The year 1900, aud hes notp o.
pioneer old ll'ifc. lie leaves n c'i-
siderable family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

80 a'1r pm dy can ic 90 i1r coughs
mi .YIIs. j itquhln of the throat,
tran "Hr0pH's bronchial Iroohso."
pfce 10 cis Ny'dOaW N boz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

A LARGE consignment oil Oh Allen
Coal lu received pi Mason q coz.
ON uu LlI-Luunr 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
BUSINESS And HINES.
A ToO.ls County District That lay
Prove Another HtrCnE
THE PORT HALL MINERAL LANDS.
In star yalcy.-Mr. Mord lunps Ni'''
Miscellaneous Mining and
Bu,lncss Ii,mA

William Hond rton, OF THE city, has
returned from Simpson Springs to9rie
county, poss.sBsd Of % glowing Idea OF
rho fntrrs Of the indian Springs min
ing d,stict out there. About forty
men are now at work Too tho District
and veins OIL gold are being developed
IN oil direction. The ore runs high Boz
the precious metal, and the iuuicaiiouo
sfe that the number Of discoveries viii
lr greatly increased. This district iB
already In situation 70 come rapidly
10 the front, and Sir. Henderson is
sanguino that it will prove second
Mefeur
AUE SUSPICIOUS.
The people 10 thu vicinity Of Pocl.
tilIo are exceedingly aispic,'u' TO-.
ratdlur the ac.ion VI th0 Pacific M.n.
log O.. in that LEGALITY. The corpora.
tion coun.r;s Of H.. j.. Calvin aud v. g.
R1eicr. Of p0catollo; w. n. hampton
aud W. II. Bancroft, OF Stii Lake
Ciiy; and y. vs.. NJglrr, ui BnckcoL
The company was ursaullrl Win NE
ostcnsiblu rutplfr oi uuvtIYpiuf miu'
lux uinima near P0caleli1, blt no"
rlme " the poodle fear thli d. H q
gigantic schemU 90 obtain control OF ali
tle mineral lands on tho Fort irii
reservation, 10 Tho tNciuiiou OF hIl
psuspuc % and lJrAiUnt, when Tue
rrgrTvail9n shall ur thrown upcu'
10 u said that tho corporation
unW has agents ia Warrington
tfying 30 effect lelnu on the lanun
Meanwhile those lueully Interested arc
sudrav0fing 10 asc,Iiain whether 0f
no. their ,uspic ona ufo Won iouhucl'
PROM STAR VALLEY.
q. II. Roberts. formerly Ot this city,
but now d proprietor IN two mrfcAu'
NE houses IN Star Valley, WyUmiuWi
ieports the people up here as hcius in
a very prOspt ruus Ccu4iUgu. hutiuftH
with them has been ia the main better
than any year since tlu valley WAS
settled. The seasons have been
favorable for tho puriuis iu
which the people notify ensarc-
st1ck.falalug, aud tho rfONIug 70.
wheat, potatoes aud vtgctlni suuUt-
ally. Mt. RlbeTla iusisia thnt i0r com.
AhAAI ANNlAh AAAA AAhHf IVY f"HfH y 'H'' IT
N no far ahead ot q city homo that au
uocasiounl visit % town Ia good enough
i1f him. lilo viii make u trip 10 tho
Midwinler FAIR bsloro returning 10
Wyoming.
MIR. MoRDAUS1's WORK.
There ~ n movement on foot % have
mnsu meeting Of citizens eddtcastd by
n. 3. NlOrdaunl, who has achieved
national reputation for his successful
iaud emigration plane. his chiui bust
neia Ia number uf onterrfisri
has been, by iuiiuious aud clau-
crate advertising, 10 build up tbs
county along tue line Of railways
aud hia purpose hero 10 b engage ~
tbe work Of attracting emigration Il
Utah. He has been on a visit % ih'
neighbOrhOOd OF COfinuc, with ffnsi
dent Rowe and eH-rfealdeuit Hubbrrd
oi the Chamber OF Commerce, aud II
enthusiastic over the outlook for Undue
ing eastern farmers 10 settle on tha
vast tract Of country and bring ituu
der cultivation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

For sale By all DugTittn Price 20 peT box
tbOECs Tor CSC; Or sent BY mail, postage ffeo. %
receipt OF price. prJ.u. sehenei sea, Phild'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
THE BLACK SPOT REMOVED.

Trenton. April % (SpeciaD.-The bill proVid'hs -.
the teaching of the effects OF narcotics on
human system. known the Scientific Edu'a"0
bill, was signed by the Governor to-day .. a..
presence OF the women who are responsible 10 ~.
passage: DIR. Wilbur. who introduced i III
House. and Senator Stokes who stood sponsor ar
In the Senate. When the bill was signed "o'' SO,
Werts presented the pen with which he wro'e ="
signature TO Mrs. Mary Hunt national p''r tn.
of the Women's Christian Temperance !ilor ~, yei
women have n map upon which the states XII XII are
working under the Scientific Educatonal IN ans OF
covered with black silk. New Jersey wa. v,,sruor
the black spots on this map. and when the "y nar Of
scissors which she handed 10 Or. Wilbur =, The
while four young women held the corners corners 70 cut
silken map Mrs Hunt directed the doct0r. ~ scis.
away the black spot from New-Jersey L Inc niece
sors were presented Mr.. Stokes ana 'n In re-
of silk to DR.. Wilbur. and the woihe" wv
iOicng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
PATTERSON on TOP

From The Evening Sun. April a.
The result OF the lab0rs Of the Committee OF
Thirty appointed To reOrganiZe the old Republican
machine Is now beginning to appear When the
Committee OF Thirty took this work I'm hand II was
confidently predicted that its first object would be
the Wiping OF the klln-dried political directors
except electlng Republican candidates at the polls
The grip OF Patterson was 10 be released and moth
ing less than enforced retirement OF that states
man into private life was to be tolerated for a mo-
ment The occupation OF the ex-wicked Gibbs was
10 be ended. We were to hear no more mention OF
such old rciiabes as Johnnie Simpson Johnnie COL
Inns and George h. Deane George Wanmaker the
lieutenant OF Mr.. Patterson was TO follow his lead
er into Obscurity.
Instead OF these tried veterans the new machine
to be- differed BY such Ipen the two Bllsses
General Butterfied. General Thomas. General COL
lis General Arson McCook and William Brookne.d
The local Republican party longer to be- A
band OF men. strong and earnest Of purpose.
ready fight their Democratic adversaries as hard
Presidential electors were 10 be chosen. We were
TO witness great Republican revival In New-YOrk
city, demonstrating changes OF vast magnitude
within and without the party.
II such grounds these that the divided
and careless Republican voters eXhOr-d 10 GET
together and become strong, aggressive and united
party. When the MilhOland movement started,
avOWedly with this object. the Union League Club
magnates mplored the rank and file OF the Republl-
party not to be led away by the specious prom
ises of Plat. Reid and MilhOliand. Yet after the
results OF last nights election scanned. the Nil
holland men will hug themselves In the belief thar
the new machine of the Committee OF Thirty ~ sim
clothes
Mr.. Patterson himself heads the delegates OF the
With Assembly District. with Mr.. Henry G. Boty
as his second. In the With Assembly District Mr.
Simpson takes precedence OF General ButterfeId
In the lVth Assembly District Mr.. Collins Is the
nrsi o, NE delegates In the Ixth Assembly
GIBBS in ' IN he nSa "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
FIVE CARPETS Avn RrGs FoR SIZE.

The wcll-known and long established carpet firm
OF W. J. Sloane IS showing In the extensive
oriental department Of its spacious and handsome
establishment AZ Broadway. Eighteenth and
Nineteenth sts. a remarkably large. varied and at
tractve stock Of rugs and carpets OF all sizes rang
ing from feet ~ feet to % feet Il feet In
the Persian Fcrrahan, Ghordes. klrman. India
and other grades The genuine antique Persian
rugs and carpets the largest and range i'm
size from feet feet to - feet 10 feet. Ia
all grades. the assortment or sizes IL great that
suitable floor coverings may be had to III rooms
OF any size. Besides the variety Of graceful de-
signs the innumcrablc artistic cOlors and standings
add 10 the attractivcness OF the articles. Each
piece Is guaranteed to be perfect. free from arti-
fcaly applied lustre and IL warranted To
satisfactorily The goods offered at private
sale at low prices. and purchasers will have the
privilege OF exchanging articles which may
prove to be unsuitable in size coloring.