davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Cuiied From the Leading
Papers of the Country.
rrl,e Nation |


Iroryhodv had said at the beginning oi
,ha nresent session Of Congress, that iiVe
months time would be consumed by ine
Republicans in bringing tariff biil 10 'he
noiut of actual debate in the House. ne
woI,Id have found nobody 10 believe MN
Yet that il the upshOt of the lahOrs ol W
MCKINLEY and his committee. They have
Noon NJ worL since December, and they
now talk rs though they expected To pass
their bill through both houses ana con-
ference committee hy the 10Th of July. Tue
debate was opened 10y Mr. Mchlhiel
who labored heavily to furnish some reaSon
for increasing duties above the pi'sehl ~
orbitant rates. lie said that the coun.r!
i'm the election Of 1855. virtually instructor
Congress 10 pass bill sustaining Tue pm
ciples Of protection. lie dll NOT lien.'o"
what tbe aggregate vote Of the people was
ar what Kind of instruction can be drawn
from 2 minority. Under our system ol
Government a constitutional majority
often goes with numerical mih"r-
fl. I'm such cases the numcrical ma
ioritv have nothing 10 say against the ruiz
of the smaller number, but they may llsnl'
fully DENY that any instruction II 10 -.
drawn from numerical minority, OF 'h"'
any moral support is 10 be found IN Il ger
rvmand6r. eve use this word not ~ us cui-
yepiional sense. bat because III ptal -
press the situation MIR. sIIarrison having
received a majority of the electoral vote,
while MIR. Cleveland had plurality. OF tue tho
popular vote.) All OF Mr. Mckinley :
speech. therefore. which drew inspiration
from the vote of the people IN ~,
was hollow and insincere. Ana II W.
look at the Chicago platform, ~ that H.
only one specinc m,iruciioh' ~" L. '',ol
;n' ~, e' arts should be repealed. This Is not
III ~ and Nir. MCKINLEY offered an apology
forn5t DONG 1t. Onthe other hand, the dutit ;
on "A vast multitude Of thiug7 are increase Il
for the purpose Of paying campaign debts 10
particular CLASSES and persons at the eN-
pensc of 0'hcr classes and persons. OF
course. Mr.. Mckinley would not aNow TINS.
bat it is impossible TO understand the bIii
iu any other way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
MILLER < EHoADs-co Continued.
Souvenirs Free q!

In commemoration Of the unwilling OF
the Lee Monument next Thursday we
will present to every lady visiting the
great Relief Sale from now tin then. q
beautiful Cslluloid SoUrentr appro-
pirate to the occasion. The Sourcnir Il.
in the shape Of a tablet, with beauti-
fully onamelled covers and 81 memo
randa pages. On the outside Of the
cover is a perfect photo engraving OF
the Lee monument with Inscriptions,
and on the back large picture of our
building similarly executed. The
SoUUenir is 30 less artistic than useful.
and every lady who possibly can should
call tomorrow for one OF them. as We
fear we will not have enough 80 last the
week through.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
Oh. What a Cnuen.

VIII you heed the warning the signal. per
haps. Of the sure approach OF that more ierri
bic disease, Consumption? ASK yOurselVe,
IL you can afford for the sake OF saving 81
cents, 10 run the risk and do nothing for IL
We know from experience that ShilOh's cure
will cure your Cough IL never fails. This
explains why more Than a Million of Bottle.
were sold the p1st year. IL relieves Crouu
and WhOOping Cough at once, Mothers. do
not be without It,. sample bottles free. Sold
by Bodckor Brothers ana IA. VI. Sheilds a Co.
corner of fifih and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

The Lodge bill which has been reported
bv the Republican caucus is the most radi-
cal of all The measures. 90 place federal cleo
fions under the control Of the federal an
thorities, Willbe laid before the House Just
as soon rs the tariff bin is disposed of and
rushed through under the gag rules. The
Australian ballot feature was stricken out.
however. because the Republicans appreci-
ated the fact that the majority OF negroes,
being unable TO read, would be helpless
when alone withthe ballot. This les another
proof Oft the intention of the Republicans "a
give the negroes control OF the conercssion-
al districts ofthc south. but there Is many a
slip 'twiXt the cup and the lip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
Fine French Challics, 37tc.
(cut from 6Oc.)

SERGES surging over You would
imagine that it would save time and
space and labor to put them all to-
gether under one head; but impossible
There are so many styles, 80 many diff
ferent weavings, 50 much that is pro
nouncedly appropriate in each, and
such a wide range of price-cutting in
all, that to convey any idea at all eff
our Serge stock we must speak Of them
in different breaths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
TO ACCOMMODATE VISITORS
Persons Who VIII Have Boarders During
the dwelling.


int '"'eH'hs'
F0'iowin.e are the names ol persons VIII
9, ID q.
have reported I'D AI. =. II. DOW man, 'i"i
man, 4f-- ef..in street thoir WILLINGNESS
.,...
io receive hoaiurfs uuIlhs the uhN'lii"
ccroMoni,-:
No.. Il. NJ ,ly.rs. OH l.. Ini1n.
a.. Il ~ 'rl.U.n'.v 81 liuc.
,i,. i,,.,,.r f5- rs, G,v.
,i a. ID r'r.r 900 - I-',i-fh
a. 80 'tf-itin -l- ~ Afar-i.n
~. a, d. <.,-.o |ni = llail.
a.. t.,r.ur 413'l Marshall
a. T. -n,lt. e+G.r. franklin.
.,f D. ,rr,.f 5nrl Frgulin.
sf.s it'fi',. Fix q.1ilfn
,f,s ,r .f,'.r .l4; ~ Slain
lfre = G.nfe i-S. Cherry.
H.. ItEsul,. ID \. twelfth.
En-. q. loh4r4u. los y. Beach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
Miller & Rhoads.

TO make it easier and pleasanter for
you TO- buy and for us to sell. we deem it
advisable to divide our DRESS GOODS
OFFERING into four sections, and il
you viii follow Us closely you will find
that much time and inconvenience can
besayel by clipping what seems to strike
your fancy from each section and to-
morrow morning make Decline for 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
American Hotel Hnr.

This saloon is stocked with the finest IL
qu0rs and wines, NNNN Gibson, Clemmer.
the celebrated "Myorly," and many other
popular brands. An experienced bartender
is in charge, and an elegant lunch served
daily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
la Grippe.

For this malady take that 0ld.fashjon
remedy OF our Iaothers, Syrup OF Pure pine
Tar, Horehound and Wild Cherry-Dr
DayId's Cou0h syrup.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

The Marion Land Company. q Marion,
y. C.. has an advertisement in another
column. This company offers unusually
good opportunities oenterprisiug investors.
and will doubtless receive the patronage t
Justly merits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

There are, 10 begin with, an ocean of
3G-inch -erges. all-wool. in white and
black, at 37lIc, cut from 80 cents;
stripes pronounced and less visible
predOmiuating. Then there are ALL
WOOL CAMEL'S-IAIR SERGES in
pretty stripes and plaid effects FOR
SIC. cut from - cenus-Jwf h0D
price, They are 33-lnch Serges Then
there are other lines i'm different pat-
terms. including the FANCf-oHOr
SERGES i'm the most novel and pecu-
liar striped tints-somcthue very,
very new. This does not include
magnificent line OF Fine FRENCH
skHGES cut fran - cents TO ~ &C.,
cross the middle in two; they are exc
qu!ste bargains The STYLES arc re-
frsshlugly choice and delicious. with
shade Of oid-eold glitter permeatng
the plaid formations. As they viii be
the quickest sellers y0u might take
the first whirl at them.
Another rarity OF our relief sale isa
line Of ClIEVlOT DRESSINGS I'm
small plaid aud frequent stripes. pro-
ducing pn-check effects. There are
several new styles. ami they are AN
cut from SOC. 10 31i.c They arc 3J
inches wide.
The last auinot least worthy OF a,-
tcntion in thi, Section sacrifice is %
Dot Of FINE ALL-WOoL CHAllTE~.
in fast black. in white stripes ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
AN INVITATION

We extend a most cordial
and pressing invitation to our
out-of-town friends and visit
ing strangers, and hope to see
thousands Of you at our store
during this, our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
Miller y I.hoads,

The wide-awake dry goods merchants. are
distributing among the visitors to their
monster Relief sale Handsome souvenir Of
the lee monument dedication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

TO THE PUBLIC.

PIT. tlLiN " KLEMN ls no iorgrre,.
htci'd BOO any way with ihc NAM I'D r
'.g.I ~ 60. q. F.SAfEEhtn
"r, gnit"enih ana Main. R.cHmond. s,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

SECTION /.
Relief-SaI0 Prices.
Plaid 1Iohairs, zoe.
lcut from soc
Figured NIOhairs, zoe.
lcm from 5oc.)
English Beiges, 25c.
tent from 33c,l
Striped Henriettas 25c.
(cm from 37lc.l
Plaid Scrges, zoe.
tent from soc
And what kind of fabrics are these,
do you askY How wide? What pat
terms What style. ETC.? Just listen:
Those PLAID MOuAIGS at 25c. are
our regular soc. grai makes note Of
that-un 30 inches-note that-in at
least dozen OF the newest weayings
and novel summer effects The idcn-
Teal goods that we and others hayeal-
ways sold for half dollar our Re-
lief-sale price just one-half 25c. Put
that down In Black and white
Perhaps You prefer the FIGURED Mo-
HAIRS at Zoe. They're cheaper in
proportion 10 their market value, for
W. have cut them from halfa dollar.
You never saw nicer chects-brOwn
ff.ures OH cream white ground; emer.
aid or pearl white; blue on snow white;
strawberry on cream; azure on white
The designers brain never conceived
more charming figures AT IOc every
lady In Richmond should get piece.
Nou'll pay half a dollar by and by.
AFASCINATOR. Observation-Disclosures.
as soft and sweet as the toD.knOt on a
lambs forehead. for 25c.-cut from
33c., and M that they were below the
market. 4O-inch goods in quiet. chaste
effects or l.yelier patterns for romping
youngsters-th best OF the Kind Of
ferep and at the lowest price ever
named.
\ novelty in the Kingdom OF Good
Dress-sTRIPED HENRiErTAs In be-
witching grOunds-2O distinct patterns
prOnouncedly atlractiye-fOr 25c.-cut
from SIZE. Brand.new goods. mark
YOU, fun 80 inches in width, and rel.a-
bile color-keepers 10 the last Save
1910 yard by buying tomorrow.
Half-price in the high tide Of the sea-
son denotes prime necessity. BEAU
TFUL PLAID sERGES for 25c. that
were sec. best explains The situation.
RICH. HIGH-TONED SERGES in pro-
nounced and relieved plalds in half
dozen or more distinct styles. full IS
inches, dressy, genteel, sty Wish things
that would sell If we gave them time
at half a dollar-at quarter" they're
gift
10 In winding up these few descrip-
ons of the few things taken at hap
azzard in Section |, permit us to point
ut one feature-it is this: THE PRICE |
IE QUOTE Is THE PRICE YOU |
AY.
Miller & Rhoads. |
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04

THE assertion was made In the
Democratic Convention last Mon
day that the residents of the agri-
cultural portion of Lyon county
Mason and Smith Mllies-paid, on
an average, taxes on $500 each,
while the people in the mining re-
gions pay on an average on $500
each. Where the figures were OBJ
tanned for any such statement we
are unable to tell, but what we do
know is this: The tax roll for this
year shows that the valuation Of
property in what was the old coun-
ty-before the Gland slide"-foots
up to $1,000, 298, while the valua-
ton of the property acquired by
the Gland slide" amounts to $4O4,-
544, which shows that for every 81
the people in that section pay the
people of the old county pay $3.50.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04

Francis G. NEwLANDs, is going
to stump the State this Fall in the
interests of the Republican party.
An exchange remarks that he will
be "a full team and a horse to spare,
for no one understands the relative
positions of the two parties better
than he." We believe SO too, but
what particular nominee is Mr..
Newlands going to stump the State
for? 1t is conceded that Jones is
to 90 back to the Senate and that
Bartine and Colcord will have no
trouble to win. But, if Mr.. New
lands stumps the State may he not
make SO favorable an impression on
the people that they will want him
to go to the Senate anyway. The
gentleman has large interests in
Nevada, and there is no denying
that he would make a rustling rep
resentative.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04

The end of the celebrated Bur-
chell murder case has resulted in a
conviction, and the defendant will
probably hang. 1t has been one of
the most sensational cases of the
time, and the verdict of guilty will
satisfy everybody. Throughout the
trial Burchell showed himself to be
one of the coolest operators of his
class.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04

l. We heartily endorse the ticket and plat
form of the Democratic State Convention.
2. We are In favor of the free coinage of sill
yer and believe tuat silver should be treated as
money and not as mere commodity subject TO
the fluctuations of q speculatory market.
8, We are in favor of a Constitutional Con-
vention but are not in favor of consolidating
Lyon county with any other county In the State
4. In view of the fact that our taxes are high
er than they should be. that the volume OF our
county's business is not large enough to employ
large force of county officers. and that the sal
aries Of the extra officers constitute serious
drain upon our county treasury. we are in fay.
or of doing what economy dictates, and what
pracaical business man would suggest, viz: re-
duce the number of officers and pay few men
good salaries and give them enough to do 10
earn these salaries. We are infavor Of consoli-
dating the ONCE of Assessor with that Of Sheriff.
of making the County C1okk ex- ofiicio Treasur-
er; and of reducing the salaries OF the Com
missioners to 1900 per annum.
g. We are in favor Of such ajudicious expen-
diture of the road fund that will enable the
travelling public to have good highways, kept
In suitable repair, and safe bridges.
g. Weare in favor Of reducing the cost OF pro-
viding for the INDECENT poor. provided 1t can be
done witout injury 70 the worthy indigents.
7. While In favor Of reducing the rate Of tax
alton for salaries INDECENT poor. etc., we are not
in favor OF reducing the present school rate
which we believe should be kept at the highest
possible limit
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1NRegistry Books OF Greenfield Precinct, Lyon
county. Nevada, are now open at my Office, in
Greenfield, for registering the names OF the
qualified electors in said precinct for the GEN
eral Election to be held November 4th. 1890,
and that the time for such registration will ex-
pire and the books be closed at O'Clock p N.
on the 2lst day OF October 1890.
B. s MASON, Registry Agent,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04
Ducklen's Arntca Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positive
fy cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For SALE BY J. A. BoNHAM.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04

BILE in county and State expenditures
We pledge our nominees to system OF state
improvements which shall save sne waae secnrs
its use in the irrigation OF the fertile lands now
lying idle. rro ,ntroduced nv sena-
tor Stewart proposing to cede the lands wltnln
our lines to the State for the purpose OF aiding
to improve our water storage and irrlgating
systems, and we appeal TO congress anu the
President for this much needed aid.
we indOrse the course of our Senator and
Representative in Congress, and commentators
efforts to establish on better basis the use OF
silver as money t ana the free coinage Of both
gold and silver and their equal statlon IN our
national currency.
WHEREAS. The practice OF letting mail con-
tracts in this State to non residents thereof who
seek and obtain such contracts only tor the pur-
pose of subletting the same, has resulted in an
inferior and impaired mail service;
Resolved That our delegation in Congress be
reuuested to procure if possible, the enactment
of a law to prevent such abuses in the future:
We are in favor of the Improvement of the
grafton from foreign countries, a thorough re-
vision of our aturalization and land laws, the
construction OF naval and coast defenses, the
fostering of free schools and popular education,
the enforcement of free ballot and a fair
| count, cherishing the defenders of our country,
the protection of every citizen in his rights at
home and abroad. the fostering OF policy that
will extend our commerce. the setting OF all
foreign complications by arbitration and liber-
Il REPRESENTATIONS by Congress for the construc-
ton Of water reservoirs and system of irriga-
ton.
RESOLVED, That we are in favor Of the Aus
tralian system of ballot
Resolved. That as at the coming election the
question as to whether or not Constitutional
Convention will be held is to be submitted 70
the people. that we earnestly invite calm ana
thorough discussion of the question during the
campaign. ~,
Resolved, That it is the policy of the Republi-
Gan marty of Nevada to secure all safe and pos
sible retrenchments in public affairs, and
especially in dispensing with unnecessary Of
fcers and useless deputies in adjusting salaries
upon a basis of services performed, decreasing
session and lessening the number of members
of the Legislature, in the reduction of taxation
and in consolidating county offices and dimin-
ishing county expenses, and to this end we
pledge the nominees of this convention and
earnestly ask that that the nominees Of the sew
eral county conventions be likewise obligated
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04
State Central Com m 1T

Churchill county, W. Ferguson.
Douglass. NJ. Short.
Elko-Thomas Foster, D. B. Williams, W. j..
Hanks, G. ii. sproule.
Eureka-Thomas Wren, B. Gilman, +. NJ.
Hoffman.
Esmeralda-S. A. Knapp, 7. j. Harrington.
Humboldt. II. Thies, ]. R. Harvey, F. Reed.
LANDER. A. Blossom, J. X. Williamson.
Lincoln-J. Eisenman. James McFadden.
Lyon-E. P. Lovejoy, J. X. Shaw.
Nye--A Maui.
Ormsby-Evan Williams. A. NJ. Ardery, T..
Coffin
Storey-W. NJ. Gambler, E. Strother, F. C. Lord.
W., T.. Sharon, VIM. Pierce. Con. Ahern, A. j.
Mcdonnell, VIM. Mercer
washoe-T. X. Hymers, NJ. D. Foley, William
Thompson. J II. Whited.
White Pine-A. C. Cleveland. w. N. MeGill.
T.. STROTHER, Chairman.
&c. LORD, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04

IDAHO has gone Republican by
1900 majority for the State ticket,
and the Legislature stands 80 Re-
publicans to 10 Democrats, which
insures two more Republican U. S.
Senators.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04

THE Republicans claim to have
carried the Idaho election by $500.
Gains for the Republicans are made
all over the new State,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

AAouoO IL 10y cOh Aooo MVieAoy, ouu
although some of the gentlemen
placed in nomination at first refus-
ed to accept the honors thrust upon
them, they finally concluded to ac-
cept, and are now in the fight to
stay. The ticket is, we believe, as
strong one as has ever been placed
in the field in this county by that
party. The Legislative nominees
are particularly strong timber from
the fact that both gentlemen are
large land owners and are engaged
in a business that is bound to grow
and become one of the principal in
dustries not only in this county but
in the entire State-that Of stock
raising and agriculture.
The nominee for Sheriff is a gen.
tleman who is universally respected
and liked, and who we believe is
thoroughly competent to fill the of
flee to which he aspires. Mr.. DON
nelly will run we'll.
Mr.. Riley Davis, the nominee for
Assessor, is an old resident of this
county and has before filled the inn
portant position of Recorder for
several terms in most satisfactory
manner. Should he be elected to
the office of Assessor he would no
doubt make as good showing in
that position as he did in the Office
of Recorder.
John Lothrop, the nominee for
District Attorney, is the present in
cumbent, and he will make his op-
ponent hustle this season. He has
filled the office creditably for the
past two years and will SO continue
to do if again elected.
Mr.. w. J. Douglas, who was plac-
ed on the ticket for Recorder, is the
Supt. of the Douglass mill. He is
a first-class penman and accountant
and without doubt would fill the
office well if by chance he should
be elected.
Henry Woods, of Mason Valley,
is on the ticket for Clerk, and if he
gets there he will make good one.
He is thoroughly qualified to fill
the position and he is known to be
considerable of rustler, so it will
behoove his opponent to hustle.
J. O. Birmingham was selected to
make the fight for Treasurer. Perk
is quite a rustling Democrat him
self and if he gets anxious he will
make hard fight. His honesty is
above questioning, and he would
make a competent officer.
John G.. Young will try to be the
next Public Administrator of Lyon
but he has hard man to defeat.
AS there is very little business to
do in this office Mr.. Young would
no doubt fill it admirably if elect
ed,
J. H. Rae, Jr. is on the ticket for
Surveyor. This is another office in
which there is seldom any business,
but should Mr.. Rae be elected and
there be any surveying to be done,
he would hire competent men to do
it.
VIII. Spragg, the nominee for
long term Commissioner, is one of
the oldest residents of Mason VAL
ley, is a large property owner, and
would make an Al Commissioner
should he be elected.
Mr.. Winzell and Mr.. Hougham,
the nominees for short term Com
missioners, are both well known
and popular gentlemen. Mr.. Win
zell is a resident of Dayton and
Mr.. Hougham resides at Fort Chur-
chill. They are substantial bust
ness men and would make good
County Dads.
AS stated before the ticket is a
strong one all the way through,
and Republicans must not think
they have walkover.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the Stockholders OF the Consol-
idated Carson River Dredging Company VIII
be he'd in the Town of Dayton, Lyon county
Nevada, on Saturday, October 4th, 1890, for the
purpose of discussing the financial condition
and prospects of said Company. and taking
such action in relation thereto as may be 1u-
dici0us, and also to transact any business in
relation to the property or affairs OF said Com
pany that may be brought before said meeting
PETER FORESTER,
C. G. CHRISTIE, President
Assistant Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-04

n = p Y 3 L = -
State Ticket!
OF NEvADA.
AMPAIcN OF 100.
For Governor,
R. X. COLCORD.
or Esmeralda.
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. POUJADE,
For Congressman,
or Ormsby.
For Supreme Judge,
R. X. BIGELOW,
OF Washoe.
For District Judges,
RICHARD RISING,
OF Storey,
A. E. CHENEY.
OF Eureka,
G. F. TALBOT,
OF Elko.
THOMAS H. WELLS. :.
OF Ormsby.
For Attorney General,
]. D. ToRREYsoN.
OF Ormsby.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
JOE JOSEPH,
OF Storey.
For Secretary Of State,
o. H. GREY,
OF White Pine.
For State Controller,
RI. HORTON.
OF Lander.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN F. EGAN.
OF Storey.
For Surveyor General.
JOHN E. JONES.
or Eureka.
For State Printer,
JOSEPH E. ECKLEY,
OF Storey.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction,
ORVIS RING,
or Washoe.
For Regents Of State University,
LONG TERN
]. W. HAINES,
OF Douglas.
SHORT TERM
E. T. GEORGE,
OF Lander.
For Reclamation Commissioners,
LONG TERM
H. SPRINGMEYER,
OF Douglas.
SHORT TERM
A. H. MANNING,
OF Washoe.
UNExPIRED TERM
L. A. BLAKESLEE,
OF Humboldt.