davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
LIDIES COSTUWES,
For rarity Spring Wedr-C0rrect
.SfUIos, .NpW Fabrics.

Lang Prince Albert Coats and Skirts tailor.
male in tan and gray Covert Cloth, navy and
hack Serges and Scotch mixtures. lined with
fancy silks sizes "a to A. SIS %. s22 3D. s4o w and
$ji -. ,. , 49,.
button. in fancy mixtures and plain Cneviots
wi n six vests, very full sleeves and new shape
skirts. sizes 81 TO TO- $40 49, So ~ ana saz ~;
trimmed and combined with MORE. entirely new
styine vide ronted revers. large lapes and
dropping sleeves all sizes. SIS 80 50? % ana go 90
Rlack costumes and Dresses in Henrietta,
cashmere and Crepon. ten different styles, some
trimmed with eros Grain. suitable for mourning
others with MORE, braid or embroidery all nav.
imi, ,bo new shane sleeves and revers, vests or
,'uas ~ entirely ,sw design for this spring.
st5-5 SIS 80 s2l 90, 500 80 and s32 3d.
Receiving daily exclusive novelties IN Moars
Capes and Jackets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
BOYS CLOTHING.
Latest StyieS 0nd NOretfies No~
.ReOdy.

Doube-breastcd Suits for early spring wear,
mo-, M wool. but will wear wel-sizes 10 "
years at SOS c.,.
An wool Scotch Cheviot Double-oreasted Su'1ss
stylish pattrrn with extra pants pieces anu
buttons ) TO IL years. s3?S "a.
bark mixed Cashmere Suits. neat effects w
II years. $3.iS. 80, 49,, "a
burlllc on pants 10 years. S5.4S.
Junior Dress Suits. in plain blue. blacK ans
mixed Cheviot, with band and buckle on pah'$
Fine quality Atwood Chevlot Suits stylish
patterns. with extra pants, pieces and buttons
5 To IL years. S5.Sj. u..
Handsome dark blue Serge Suits custom TAN"
made, ) 10 IL years. S'.S.
All wool Scotch CheViot Suits for early Spring
wear. with long pants. IA to 10 years, $S4S.
Washable Sailor Kilt Suits. neat patterns Two
pieces, 81: 10 years. 60 cts; regular price"
Sl.25 and sl.iS. N
Dark blue Yacht and Tam o shanter Caps ~
sizes. As cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
DrtTU or THE rev. MELVILLE BOI -.

The Rev Melville Boyd. rector Of All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church, at Scventh-aVe. an"
Seycn'h-st. BROOKLYN died yesterday at MS nome
40 - Scventh-avc The cause Of death was T.
,h,ii nneuruonla He had been III a fortnight and
caught cold after attending a funeral oNer"o'N
contributed - weaken his constitution. MT. BoNi
was born In New-YoIk ON october 8. 1850 lie wa>
educated at Columbl College. AM at the theoloS4-
cal seminary q; Alexandria. Va In 1876 he beam"
with It until his death The church prospcrei
greatly under his care and TWO years ago a hail-
sornc new odifice. costing $i"or. was erected. Nj.
Boyd belonged 10 an ORGANIZATION 81 c.erSymch IN
Nev- York known a. The CLUB and % tn" firopk-
lvn clerical League. tiis wife and four childr"n
survive him. The funeral viii probably take place
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
LfCES.

No other retail house in this country shows the
assortment that we do. and our prices are always
lower than any quoted elsewhere.
Snecial lot e Net top Pointed de Gene Laces,
- 10 inches wide at %. 3j 49, 80, 20 and 80 cts.
per yard. s a
inches wide at extremely low prices.
Orientals & 3 g. s. . and y inches wide, at
70 35 cts. per yard-about half Of original prices
Real Torchon Laces. >, I. 10. l21s To- 49, % ~
and 80 cts per yard. -.
SILK Point d'Irelande Laces cream ana oege:
very desirable goods all widths at one-ha1 OF
regular prices. $500, I'D r.,
sartions Spangles. Chantilly. Bourbon. De Gene
and Valencennes in all fashionable colors ana
designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
JOurneay
and
Burnhan0

Our stock is always the newest and freshest;
our assortmcnts in all departments are tho most
complete. and our prices thu lowest Invariably.
SILK DEPARTMENT inch Striped Lyons
Wash silks new designs. elegant colorings.
Printed Shanghai silks 90 cents; worth IS
cents
Kaikai Wash silks. 30 cents
24inch Pongees. all the desirable colors. 80
cents
We are also showing the most attractive stock
OF now Spring and summer silks TO be found
anywhere and at prices lower than ever
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT-Our latest
imports contain full assortments Of newest styles
I'm all wool and silk & wool. black and black &
white Fabrics. plain and broche Crepons.
Brochc and PLAN silks in the most popular
weaves Black and black and white figured
India Silks. in great variety
New black Grenadines. latest designs.
DRESS GOODS-We are now showing a full
line Of handsome Imported Spring Novelties in
all the newest weaves and colorings
A choice lot OF 39-inch Popple Cord Sutings
plain colors) g. cents. value 81 cents also 80
inch Point Epingle (plaln colors) Go cents. value
So cents.
4 52nch Storm Serge fast dyc), excellent
value. - cts.
A great variety of Fancy Chcviot sutings.
new and desirable goods, 70 cents and So cents.
COTTON DRESS GOODS Embroidered Swiss.
self colors new and exclusive designs
4 fun line of Imported and Domestic Wash
Fabrics. at very attractive prices. Imported SILK
Warp Ginghams exquisite colorings.
CLOAKS-Our Stock OF Ladies' and Chlldrens
Garments. for early Spring wear, is now very
complete.
UMBRELLAS 2G-inch Navy Blue Twled SILK.
bno bail and natural wood handles $500 worth
s37j
2c-nch Close Rolling steel rod Union Taffeta.
best natural handles. 80. worth S2j.
GLOVE DEPARTMENTAL the new Spring
Shades in Jouvin & Gle Kid Gloves 4-button
=. X. Gloves in Mode. Tan. Red Gray, Brown
ana Black. $l.@5.
4-bntton Kid colored and black. 800 var
ranted.
Mems Gloves si25. regular price $50
The balance Of our stool, Of Jouvin & Gle best
quality Suede slightly soed. Is cents: regular
prices $3.50 and $40; broken sizes.
Sole agents for Jouvin & Gle. and Fisk, Clark
& Flagg Gloves.
Drossmaklng Parlors. 4th floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

IMPORTING RETAILERS.
Fulton st., opposite DsKalb Ave"
BROOKLYN.

Adycrti>ing properly c""""'"
.Iou,d be "a guide and help q" p"r'
c,,n.cr.. and :, bulletin Of aac's rN"'
=. they are: and the public o".' ~ w
able 10 rely implicitly "p"" 'ne >.".
mcnts made. II il - dcpi"ra"ic 49,
however. that,much Of the ""'er>'"S
done at the present lime -
defined ~ stem Of deception.
II is oar policy to state the '''''s
oc,Iy a.. they are. without cS".%c'''
zion or reservation. and we "r: go
uecinIIy conservative when -pe'N
ornll articles which. from their IL"
nnI;cc our customers 10 rely "''''S
uuou our representations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Many INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers are now
flooding the market with articles made OF
spurious metal slightly washed with silver. and
stamped STERLING" oSterng means silver ?25
nne) Much of il. such Souvenir spoons
Key Rings. Glove Buttoncrs. etc. Is QgnOrantly
or otherwise, being retaed under the same
instrumentation. We do not deal in such
stuff and warn our customers against buying
it under the impression that II is silver What
We advertise as solid silver is silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
DR. HERRON rO PREICH ~ BROOKLYN.

the Rev. Or George u. Heron, Of Iowa College
GrinnelI. lecturel last week with much success al
Union Theological Seminary ana Princeton College.
Professor Heron will occupy the pulpit Of Grace
PRESBYTERIAN church, StuNvesant-ave.. Brooklyn,
the Rev Asbury &. clark, pastor, this morning AZ
10 20 o'clock Subject. THE New Christianity. In
the evening he VIII preach a, Amy BAPTIST Church.
West Fifty-fourth-st.. New-York city. the Rev
Leighton Williams. pastor
hrld in the brooklyn Academy Of Music on Tues-
day night. when Professor Heron, Judge I,aynor,
Dr n : Storrs and others VIII give addresses
nm subjects be irlng on pr.srn-day social problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
,St0ud0rd s 1T. GinJhNWs 0fjta cts.

An excellent quality Of American SeersuJ.Hen'
I'D cingbans in the best designs and colorngs'
&c inches wide at ji2 cts per yard. regular pre-
s cts. - s,ardarI
These are not what is known as u,e ,,d
,oiLct ouaIit,, bur are equal in quality TO- ana
better in designs and colorings thaf 'iioss SV.u
elsewhere at Ga cts. as the standard qud"S
worth l2i2 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
house FURNISHINGS.
CrOcEery anu Glassware.

An Intelligent public has been quick to decide
that our departments offer many advantages
over any other in prices. assortment and quail
ties. f
Gas Cooking Stoves two holes heavy casting.
SlIo; as good as any sold AT $l.75
salad Sets. two pieces fork and spoon Il cts
duryea's Starch. q III boxes 40 cts
Acme soap, large laundry bars, IA cts per bar.
furniture heaters. best rattan. cts
WyckoTs Blueing. Is OF. bottles. i6 cts
Egg Beaters. genuine Dover Z cts
Dish Drainers. wood. fold ND. 10 Cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
DRESS GOODS.
We are snoring an the L"teSt
Varieties

IN silk and wool Fancy Weaves. CTepohS' Day
deres. Cause. Dentelles. and other exclusive io' =
een fabrics at attractive prices
We have added largely to oar assortment We
popular priced Dress Goods, and oHer as 'p1,.l
30 pieces Melangc Sefpentine. III styish SPINS
colors. at = cts per yard; in appearance az"
wearing qualities equal to any shown at 'ouo'e
tho r,rsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
SDcciniS IN .SO|iH .Sifrpr.

Umbrella Clasps. large size. initiated shield
tall initalsp. 10 cts.
Solid silver Hat Markers 81 cts
Solid Silver Hat Pins. new styles. enameled
and plain. - cts
Solid Silver Openwork Hair Pins, with Shell
prongs. 30 cts.
Large size Solid Silver Bag Tags GO cts
Variety of designs in Tie Pins. 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
FINE STA TION EHI
IT Less th0n Onc.tHiIW Of SfOck
,iccS-4nd We Hnce WhW
Ne 4drcpfiSc.

K!1 finish Bond. Cream and White plated. laid
and woven Linen: tints. Royal Purple. Column
bian Gray Azure. Fawn, Larine. Coral, Cees.
snd DAINTY in 5-ou:re boxes GEO sheets) % cts
per box Envelopes to match, cts per pack
Main Floor, Section b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
WISH DRESS F.1BRICS.

vco ar. chewing all the latest foreign fabrics
IN Dress Linens French Tique. MarselIles iuI-
bne Cloth, and Galateas. ursuipassed lot ""'
a bI.. wear and permanent color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
rREslDryrS or rRrsr coMpAyIEs DIVE.

\ number OF presidents Of local trust companies
wer. invited 10 meet Francis T. Bangs, the new
president OF the state Trust Company. 1T luncheon
Yesterday a, the Hamilton club. by II l.. Bridg-
man Among those present were Edward Merritt
Felix campbell. George II. Southard. y H.
Whceock AMI : y. butcher j. X. Curran repre-
scented the brooklyn Trust Company In the absence
iirey informal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
C.lRPETS.
Extremely GOOd offers for THIS
Week.

100 pieces Tapestry Brussels standard MAKE,
65 cts per yard never before sold lower than
Nso ., rieeas new straw Mattings. $3.50 per
roll Of 40 Yards each. % pieces al 5000 per ros
lust half NJ regular prices.
Spring importation Of Mattings is now open:
New Administers. new Brussels. new lapes ,:"si
now Inrra!us are row being shown, az our usual
moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
OPENING DTSPL1I
of French FIO'rcrS.

We buy all our flowers direct from thr HIN HIN -
J., u,ris ". ave therefore enabled 10 retail
ihcr1 at about tn prices others pay impotteIs
for them our assortment is larger ana NM
than any other shown that we Know OF; anu III
and muslin i'm from FIVE % fifty designs ana
from, three 20 twenty different coorings' fol-
,g. r,laiu and with buds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Wash Boards, the best made, worth % q.
our price, 80 cts.
Wire Swimmers with long black handles cts
Ladies' long black handle. cts, instead AZ
10 cts.
Gas Lighting Tapers. so in box. 5 cts. per boz
Gas Lighting Torches, nickel, q cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Bedroom Suits.

A limited number 81 Bedroom SUITS MY
rioces fun size hedstesd. bureau and washstand
Oak finish. $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
UMBRELLAS.
I'm E.rcpDfiOHNI Prcc-$I.39.

200 26-inch Savoy Serge Umbrellas. silver 'rm
mod Wc.chel. Oak and Crab hook and lo~
handles az 81 SO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
BfNcE SiiLS.

Black Satin Rhalames. % inches WIDE 80 cts.
per yard
Black SILK Surah 20 inches wide. 80 cts
Black Taffeta silk. % inches wide. ~ cts.
BACK Tafgeta SILK - inches wide. ~ cts.
Black Satin Peau de Sole. Il inches wide. 6S cts.
Black raillc Fran 'aise. u inches wide 10 cts.
Black Satin Rhadames, 4 inches wide. extra
heavy quality. 50 cts.
Black Satin puchesse 81 inches wide. - cts
Black Moire Antique. 30 designs in fancy bro
cades striped ana minor effects. 80. - and -
inches wide $780, sl.2j. and $50 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
CrOckery.

Decorated China Fruit Plates, fruit and flower
Decorations 10 cts. each.
Handsomely decorated Dinner Plates flower
ana gold decorations, IS cts each.
Decorated German Tea Plates, blue. pink and
green. } cts. each.
pair. go
Vienna China. 50 cts.
crean, pitchers assorted decorations 10 cts.
salad Bowls, square shape tinted decorations.
80 cts.
Bread and Butter Plates. handsomely deco
rated. 10 cts
Oliye Trays, japanese China, decorated. 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
1T 80 rtS.:

assortment and prices are not approached Dy
any other house
1T 80 ctS.:
japanese Wash Silks 20 inches wide, 50 COM
binations in plaid and stripe effects.
At 50 cts:
White washable China Silks. extra fine grade
high ustre sc inches wide.
1T 90 cts:
Printed China Silks 80 inches wide exclusive
designs in small. neat figures on black ana
colored grounds.
1T So CtS.:
Printed Liberty Satin. extra fine. sort nnlsh'
small designs on black and colored grounds
At 30 ctS.:
Fancy Taffeta. q inches wide three-tone eff
fects 80 combinations In snail. neat designs.
1T 500:
Fancy stripe Tareta q inches wide. choice
line Of the newest combinations IN four-'oHe
effects.
Taffeta Moires. o. inches wide. ten newest COL
orings with hnir-line stripes. suitable for street
and evening wear.
changeable effects. ten combinations.
1T $3.50:
Satin de Chine. % inches vile. extra fine quail
nv changeable effects In small designs on black
and colored grounds.
1T $50:
Taffeta Faconre. % inches vice choice line Of
three-tonc changeab BILE efec,s. - new ana de-
sirable combinations In small seeded designs
1t $I.SJ:
Taffata Tac0nne % inches vice, extra heavy
high finish f0ur-tone changeabe brocaded
strpe effects twelve combinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
FURNITURE.
PuyyOv Cabinets at Less than Hail.
the ReDUi0r Prices.

\ limit number OF fine Parlor Cabinets IN
s,id Mahogany Cherry and Oak. OF superior
workmanship and finish, at very greatly re-
duced prices 80.
Solid Mahogany Cabinet elaoorateIy caF'eu'
500 90; was $500 90 ..
Solid Mahogany Cabinet SeoVO' was s i2o'w'
Mahogany Finish CabiLet, $1,000: was siosVV'
Mahogany finish Cabinet, soo.oV' was s'o'VV
$50 90 Cabinet for $500
*, Oo $500.
Sl500 " S2eoo.
$4,000 SlhoO.
sS5 Oh Sl6oo.
SIS 90 $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
T,friIJ,jucd SfI.0,r nuts.

4 full assortment ~ all tho new spring straw
Hats I;onnets and Turbans-eVery kInd 81 pIdlu
In both plain and fancy combIha,lonS' an "a
,'a,,. ari leading shape for Ladies. Misses ana
{ Iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Dinner Sets,

three STYLES. at lower prices than we have ever
Dinner sets 100 pieces, decorated Carlsbad
China. perfect shapes (no seconds, worth 5000
for $l1.5O. CO.. o,,.,.-
Dinner SETS. 100 pieces, Vienna emma several
,.,ttorc and shanes worth $500 for Sl3.15
Dinner Se.s III pieces. Havilands French
China. worth $500 for $1,000.
We have only d limited number OF each OF tae
ol.,-. sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
NEU SILKS.
At E.rtJ'UOydiNOry Prices.

No one disputes tho fact that we do THE SILK
business Of Brooklyn, and We do it because our
assortment and prices are not approached by
any other house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Taffeta Taconne. % inches vice extra heavy
high finish. four-tone changeable brocaded
sfripe effects twelve combinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Jananese Wash silks 90 inches wide, 80 COM
binations in plaid and stripe effects
The oasis., 1894-11-15
A CHANGE OF BASE.

The next issue of THE OASIS will be printed at Nogales, which will hereaf- ter be the location of it's publication office.
 This contemplated change is made with the same feeling of regret expe- rienced by clergyman when he goes to another church; and the motive is the same: response to call to enter wider field of usefulness"-the greater remuneration in sight having nothing to do with the case in either event.
 In parting with the good people of Benson and Cochise county we do so with the most kindly feeling. In our our new home we shall be near neighbor and shall ever take an earn est interest in their welfare and good fortune, always contributing to both everything possible in journalistic way.
 Nogales is selected as the perma- nent home of THE OASIS because it is a town with grand future. Situated at the gateway between Arizona and Sonora it is in the channel of a great and growing commerce destined to contribute vastly to the importance, wealth and power of the busy little city which is there enthroned. Her people are energetic, enterprising and prosperous. To properly represent them and their beautiful and thriving city they have long needed a high class and artistic newspaper, like THE OASIS, and now they will have it.
 A large and varied line of new and artistic type and printing material has been ordered direct from the foun- dry, and in the course of couple Of weeks will be incorporated in our al- ready elegant establishment. With these additions the plant of THE OASIS will be one of the best appointed in all the region west of the Missouri river, capable of turning out a class of book and job work seldom executed outside of metropolitan cities.
The oasis., 1894-11-15
-l--z----------------------- -------------- THE DIFFERENCE.

Fifty-seyen thousand one hundred barrels of green grapes packed in saw dust, en route from Italy and Spain, will arrive in this country about the 18th inst and so injure the sale of the second crop of California Muscats, and about the same date 36, 400 boxes of lemons will arrive from Messina and Malaga. Prospector.
 The Mckinley tariff law kept such importations out. Is it any wonder that California turned down all her democratic congressman but one?
The oasis., 1894-11-15
TnERE is something in Standing or

THERE is something in standing on principle at any and all times. The defeat of Estee in California has dem onstrated that. In his thirty years political career in that state Mir. Es- tee. in a vain effort to court populari- ty, has yeered his course to catch every fleeting zephyr He has been strong ly anti-railroad and strongly pro-rail- road. He went off on the Greedy move ment in 1872 and the Dolly Warden craze in 1876. He has created dis trust in the popular mind of his sin certy, and the people have manifest ed it by giving preference to a demo crat when everything else, nearly, went to republicans by overwhelming majorities.
The oasis., 1894-11-15

TIE Star seems the only democra- tic newspaper in the territory which takes a rational view Of the result of the recent election in Arizona. It plainly says that the republicans hay- ing got control of the senate in the next congress by a margin so scant that two more democratic votes would obliterate it, the present democratic congress will surely admit Arizona with hope that she may furnish the two votes needed. In other words the result of the election makes sure the admission of Arizona, and the new state will be the battle ground for con- trol of the United States senate.
The oasis., 1894-11-15

TIE attorney general of the United States has administered a severe re- buke to the receiver of the Reading railroad, who ordered employees to abandon membership in the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen. In as many words MT. Olney asserts the or der an infringement upon the rights of the men as free American citizens, And he is right.
The oasis., 1894-11-15
THE oAMpAIoNLIE DISCOUNTED.

The value of the campaign lie is problematical. But why the Arizona Gazette should put forth such a tis- sue Of lies as the following no one can see:
 Facts are stubborn things. The Gazette has labored under the delu- sion that the people of Maricopa coun- ty and the territory in general were in favor of statehood, but the issue was made and they have declared by their votes that they prefer to live in a territory. So, gentlemen, put by your statehood ambitions for few years. The election throughout the country has curiOusly resulted in a democratic gain in the senate. Della ware will retire Higgins, a republican, and elect democrat in his stead. llli- nois retires Cullom and gains demo- crat, while Nebraska will send Bryan to take Manderson's place, while the only loss by the democracy is McPher- son, of New Jersey. Thus it will be seen that the democratic majority in the senate is secure for four years more, and it is only about two, Arizo- na's chances of admission with q re- publican delegate and a republican legislature have gone glimmerlng among the things that were. But there is one extreme satisfaction the people of Arizona have: They have got N. 0. Murphy in congress.
 The sole and only truth in the above is the admission of the loss of sena- tor from New Jersey by the democrats, from which state Senator McPherson will be succeeded by ex-Senator Se- well. In Nebraska the legislature is overwhelmingly republican and will select republican to succeed Man derson. In Illinois the legislature is likewise strongly republican and Gull lom will probably be returned. In Delaware the entire republican tick ct Is elected, and republican will sue ceed Higgins. Beside all this West Virginia has elected republican leg islature, which will send Steve Elkins to the United States senate to replace Senator Camden, and Missouri has elected republican legislature which will elect a republican senator to sue ceed George Vest, and Kansas will send a republican to succeed Martin. These losses reduce the democratic vote in the senate to forty-one. The gains increase the republican vote to forty. Washington, Montana and Wyoming hoth elect republican legis- latures. These states elect three sen ators-one each in the place of repub- llcan senators whose terms expire with the present congress, and one each to fill terms which should have been fill. ed before this, but were not on ac. count of deadlOcks. The election of republican legislatures insures return of six republican senators-three will be additional to the present strength That will make the vote in the senate forty-two republicans to forty-onC democrats. Ifby admitting Arizona the democrats can gain two senators which they strongly hope to do, they will lead the republicans by one vote And they will make the effort. AnC why should the Gazette lie so about it?
The oasis., 1894-11-15

THE republicans of Cochise county have won signal victory, But they profted greatly by division among their opponents. They will not al- ways be favored by such divisions They can carry the county hereafter But they can do 1t only by uniting and presenting a solid front. The disposition so prevalent among certain leaders to knife and drive others out of the party, unless curbed, will work terrible disaster.