davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
SUN0L AND NANCY.
Bonner's Great Horse Against the
New Queen.
LAMPLIGHTER BRINGS $4,000.
Kingston and salvator-Yorkville Bellies
Omnibus-YO Tsmbien Coming East
mike" Dryer Loses 076 ,OOO-Morello in
the Futurity-Rscing Gossip.
n HEN NANCY HANKS

HEN NANCY HANKS
smashed the trotting
record Wednesday the
first question which
arose in the mind Of
the trotting world was,
Will Bonner send Maud
s. and Sunol against
the record2 In an in
terview Thursday Mr..
Bonner, who had just
returned to New York
from a run down to
Meadville, Pa, to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
THE CHESS WORLD.

Problems, Games, Solutions and Solvers-
Notes.
PROBLEM No. 142.
From the Baltimore News
VI " y y 3 q y y s
oRs XII 90 KBe oKt7 KRIS oKts OBS oBe
& Z n & 1 / 1 / t
IA KRIS KKt6 OBJ KKt3 QKto KB5 K7
White TO play and mate in two (2l moves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
AROUND THE BASES.
Some Recent Happenings Among the
Base Ball Players.
THE RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Comment on the Senators Refusal to Play
Out Last Tuesdays Game-The Release of
Manager Irwin-President Young Says the
Present asBeen ant nusuallyG Good Season.

OWEyER GREAT
may have been the
provocstion, the Sena-
tors should have played
ont Tuesdays game at
Pittsburg. Nothing was
to be gained by refus-
ing to play, and they
had not by any means
lost the game. True.
Pittsburg got two men
on the bases with but
one out in their half of
the tenth inning be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

Chorus-Cyclinc. cycling IL the Sport Of today;
II gives you strength. and wealth Oh health,
and drives care away:
Cycling. cycling. IL will live for ave
And profit prove 70 future generations
What steed % faithful 70 the rein
Cntirfng. patient, kind.
As the noiseess and swift gliding vheel
That distances the win6s
II You'd Re hrst in lfe's great race
These verses You should heed;
For in the van you II surely be
IL you ride the silent steed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

oa9 tn Kansas City ana Return.
Tickets sold August 10 to a. via Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and good to return until Sep
TENDER Is. Choice Of route via Chicago or 81.
Louia.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
PROBLEM No. lab. By Mr.. W. 8. PAvITT.
@ W y S S
OBI Ks KK1 KB6 KK,2
u g. A / / /
KR5 KITS K6 KKt4 kits OBJ
White to play and mate in three CD moves.

The following highly interesting ending occurred in
a game between Blackburn and X. Steel OF Calcutta
played ~ Sim sons Divan in London April e. 1892
Steel PLAYED black and drex the game by perpetual
check. The diagram shows the position after whites
twenty atxth move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
WITH THE B0ATCLUBS
Will There Be 8 Big Regatta Herr
Next MONTH";
AWAITING COMMITTEE ACTION
II the Citissns' Executive Commsst>~ ON the
EncAmpment is Willing There VIII he a
Good Progrsm-A Suggestion - 10 the In
ternafienai Regatta Of '9s.
ORE ROWING FROM

ORE ROWING FROM
the Potomac boat house
and consequently . re-
vivsl Of interest among
the members generally
is very gratifying to the
officers Of the Potomac
Boat Club, and this
AWAKENING from the
eomatose state must be
attributed not only to
the infusion of new
blood, but TO the fact
that q club regatta had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

From the Boston GLOBE.
A nervous litte man ut on enc ode Of ne
cross sests on the top Of m Omnibus the other
day. back 70 back With young woman Of the
''svest-gid enadnate" spsciea The little man
felt piece Of cloth tickle his neck, and. think
ing the ends Of he crsvat we're sticking out, be
began TO stun the cloth down between the col
lar and vaistcoax
He wsa nsariy scared cut Of his sat minute
laeer By hsaring the girl sxclAin IN lssd
alonsI' -
he small uaa spsssuissd ssd got - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
TENNIS CHAMPIONS MEET.

The Tournament Mt Nahant--How the Crack
Players Appeared.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

GAME No. rs. ALAPIN's OPENING
Played in the Dresden tourney ON July Is, 1892.
White-Alspin of St. Petersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

Earned runs-Pittsburg 2. Two-base hit
Nash Three-base hits--Bierbauer and Terry
Home run-Farren. Stolen bases -Beckley and
Farrell. Double pla.s-Farrell, Bierbauer and
Beckley; Nash (alone). Struck out-By Terry,
5; by Staley, l. Passed ball-Miller. Time of
game, hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
NJ. Kelly and Ehret.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

TURF TOPICS.
VIM. Cresswell, trotting horse trainer in
the employ Of s. p. Sslter Of Lexington, KY,
committed suicide on Monday night by taking
ten grains of morphine.
Jockey John Dempsey, who, in the fifth race
at Garfield Park on the 18th. fell from Fauntls-
roy and was run over by half dozen horses,
died the next day.
Budd Doble says: $50 far % can observe,
the difference in favor Of the bicycle sulky 10
that 1t Is easier for the driver. Either the
horses the sulkies have improved or the
Washington Park track is the fastest in the
world"
The Ehret stable il $50. 900 winner up to date
this year and has representatives in all the great
stakes to be run at the fall meetings. so that Il
looks a If the winnings Of the stable viii exceed
s1eO, 900.
There are rumors aAoat that that boldest Of
American plungers, Michael r. Dwyer, has lost
heavily at Monmouth Park and Brighton Beach
during the past three weeks, e75,o00 being the
amount the bookmakers are credited With win
ming from him IN the period named.
j. L Case Of Racine, via, owner Of the fast
trotter jay Eye See. who y in attendance at
the Northwestern Breeders trotting meeting
in Chicago, has converted the famous horse to
the pacing gait and promises Q sensation With
him soon. Hsssys he believes that before the
close OF the season Jay Eye See and Direct win
T. N Shaw Of 81. Paul, Num-, has bought Of
p. ID. Rowe, Toronto. Canada. the five-yesr-old
bay mare imported Piccolo, by Petrarch. dam
Lady Grace, for $1,000. Piccolo's recent running
marka her .. among the highest class Of
Mr.. shaw y said TO have sseursd her = 81 sddi-
ton 10 the Lakeland stable.
1t - reported that the board Of ooatrol con-
templates holding meeting with . view 70 rs-
instasine Sw IL rest q ths season I'll owners
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-30
Too True.

The politician is my shepherd. l
shall not want any good thing during
the campaign. He leadoth me into
the saloon tor my votes sake. He
liileth my pockets with fine cigars
and my beer glass runneth over. he
lnquireth concerneth tho health Of
my family, oven to the fourth gone.
ration. Yea, though walk through
the mud and rain to VOTE for him and
shout myself hoarse; when he is
eIected be straightway forgettoth me.
lNu, though l meet him in his own
"Ilice, he knoweth NE not Surely
the wool has been pulled ovor my
Eyes all tho days Of my life and L
stall dwell in the house OF poverty
'orever.-iAlliance Advocate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-30
KNEW THE TROOPERS.

Tho Southern Landlord Had Heard Of
Them Fellers" Before.
Here is another advance agent story
which is amusing, if true.
The agent entered the Office of
one-horse hotel in a 'runt" town down
south, and presenting his card asked
how many the hostelry could accommo-
date, says The Stage.
The landlord looked at the pasteboard
scrutinizingly, and after painful
pause asked: "Wot kind O. troopers be
thcy?"
"N1instrels."
"Meen-strels, eh! An may make so
bold as to AK wot kind of a troop them
be2 Wot's their line O. foolin', an how
many on 'em is thcr?"
Didn't you ever hear of MINISTRIES,
my dear sir? Elegant first part, sitting
around in a senicircle on red plush
chairs, orchestra on an elevation in the
background. all of 'em BACKED up and
covered with diamonds, singing funny
songs, etc"
"Oh! that's what meenstrels is, eh?"
as his face lighted up. 1--WE seen 'em
afore. All right, 1 can take 'em.
John!" shouting to the hotel factotcm
across the room, there's another lot of
them ere blacllened troopers comm,
SO 1 guess you'd better go and cook up
some o them stopper corlis."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Banjo, violin and guitar strings,
fine assortment, at Mullers.
All kinds Of fireworks at Ben Craig
heads. He has the largest stock in
town.
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic salve and
all the Pawnee Medicines can be had
at the Gem Jewelry Store. If
Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect Of sun and snow glass
by getting a pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Hyou want to have your jeweIry
repaired by first class workman. at
reasonable prices, take it to Sam
Neuschwander, at Nye's old stand
"A fine display Of silver re,fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, SPOONS
etc. At the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their lino ever brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-30
Fourth OfJuly.

Owing to the danger Of fire from
fro crackers will you kindly refrain
tron the use Of water, except for
household purposes, from four O'Clock
on the Bird of July until the morning
OF the 5th. Please attach your hose
to hydrants where practicable and be
in readiCess to uso tho water mt a
moments notice. The water will he
tnrned on from the upper reservoir
during all that tune.
W. SMIrH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-30
VirginIa's Plans.

Virginia promises to take as conspicu-
Gus place at the exposition as she has
always held in the sisterhood of states.
Her legislature has already appro-
priated twenty-five thousand dollars,
and it is regarded almost certain that
1t will vote as much more at an extra
session next winter. The counties and
cities have been authorized to make ap-
preparations also, and many of them are
so deeply interested in the exposition
that it is believed that from fifty thou.
sand to seventy-five thousand dollars
will be provided in that manner. Then
subscriptions from private sources, Gen.
Hr>ncr announces, are being made lib
orally and promise to reach fifty thou
sand dollars in aggregate. Thus the
state worlds fair board, which has been
organized, with Col. A. S. Buford as
president, will probably have about
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
to expend to secure a creditable repre-
sentation of the Old Dominion. The
state will erect fine building.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-30
THE OBJECT OF THE SILVER
CONVENTION.

non. InOmaS wren, OF EUREKA, ON
taking the chair as Temporary Chair
man Of the Silver Convention, which
met in Reno last Friday, delivered a
speech full OF sound and convincing
argument favoring the free and un-
limited coinage Of silver and urging
the people of Nevada TO take manly,
independent stand In favor Of their
greatest interest.
In closing his remarks he stated
the object OF the convention to be as
follows;
1t has been we'll said by the gentle
men who called this meeting to order,
that the convention was not called
for the purpose OF interfering With
the nominations OF the old parties be-
yond the nomination and election of
an electoral ticket that will vote for
no man who is not pronounced in
favor OF the free and unlimited coin
age of silver.
The old parties may preserve their
organization, for history and exper-
innce tell us that it is necessary to
have two parties at least as conducive
To the welfare OF the country, and liz
the interest of pure government.
There are thieves in all parties, it is
true, but il We are to believe what
the gold bug papers say to us, we
might imagine that all the bad men
IL the Republican and Democratic
parties had left those parties and
joined the silver party, and that there
was nothing left in their ranks but
honest and upright citizens, but it
would be very hard to convince the
p"aple OF that fact, and / apprehend
tnat there are some rascals left in the
old parties. lApplause.l 1 repeat,
We don't propose to interfere with the
organization OF the parties in State
aud county, except to the extent of
nominating an electoral ticket devoted
to silver. Nominate your member of
Congress-, Judge OF the Supreme
Court and county officers in the RI
publican party, and if you behave
yourselves the Republicans in the
Silver party will vote for your candi-
dates. The Democrats have already
nominated their candidate for Con-
gress and their candidate for this Su-
preme Bench, and they NAV proceed
to make their county nominations,
aud if they behave themselves, the
Democratic members of the Silver
party will vote for their nominees.
We do not propose to reward you for
good behavior, but, as party, We say
il you do not behave yourselves we
have the power TO punish. and God
help you. Applause and cheers.]
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-30

The description OF Elko county
which apIear' d in these columns
during july and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and ia now for sale at this office at
the low price OF fifty Cents per cop
Buy one and send it to yoar friendsa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-30

THE half-clipper ships A. G. Ropes Of
New York and benjamin T. Packard Of
Bath left San Francisco on April 16 to
race 1900 miles around the Horn to
New York. The Packard was built at
Bath in 1883, and measures 2,Oo5 tons
net, and the Ropes, built ut the same
port in 1884, measures 2,341 tons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-30

Headquarters for all kinds of fish
ing poles and fishing tackle at
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-30

The best razors made, and complete
shaving outfits. at Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-30
BORN.

WErrHERs:--In Star Valley, Jnne rs,
1892, to the wife VI W. W. Weathers,
4 daughter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-30
PROGRAMM E.:

Fireing Salutes,
Morning, Noon and Even's
Procession and Car of State
9 to 10 q. IN.
Literary Exercises ana
Music, 10 to II a. m.
Refreshments, II too PM
Procession of Lunatics, 81
p. IN.
Fire Works, 8 p. m.
Grand Ball at Pavilion 81
p. IN.
COMMITTEES
EGecutiUe Committeei
Thomas Hunter, Chairman.
M. H. Miller, Secretary.
Stanley Rigsby, Treasurer.
F.F Muller.
A Mcbride. -
Car Of State!
r NJ Dorsey. Taylor Allen.
A Bruce.
Literary EGercises:
e s Harrington, ia Plumu.
w w Booher, Obs
e Reinhart, LID Alust.s'
Graad Stand and Partitions:
A w Hesson, Chas Gardner
f Clones.
Instrumental Music:
Ed Bilkey, Jas Brain,
j Eggers.
Vocal Music:
Q w Hull, DrCF Moora
il Keyser. '.
Refreshments;
w T Smith, Jas Clark,
/ Ostreicher, Chas Gooding,
Fl Chase, Arthur Reinbar,
Geo H Meigs; Phil Triple:,
HOrribles:
j s Gardner, Jno Vowel
Frank Fernald, Alfred Bruce
JAS Russell, &c McClellsn
M Polk, Ben Craighead
Henry Jones, Joe Taber
Frank CoRswell, Jake Nelson
John Mckee, Phil Triplett
Chas Holland, Lander Table:
George Bruce, Ed Litton
Fire Works:
w Patterson, j s Gardner
III Van Dreilen.
Grand Ball:
L D Henderson,, Babel
Jno Mc1ntosb, Jno HendersoH
Ed Keyser, Elm NETT Keys
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
STRIKERS AND PINK ERToNs.
Street Car Troubles at Cleveland lea

Street Car Troubles at Cleveland Lead
to Bl0odshed.
CLEVELAND, O., June 24.-Late this
afternoon two cars loaded with police
were run out Euclid avenue to Lake.
view. The first was in charge of Louis
Beilstein, assistant secretary OF the East
Cleveland company. The strikers at
tempted to drag him from the car. The
police then charged, and saloon keeper
named John Moody and Edward Barber,
striking conductor, where struck on
the head. Affairs looked serious for a
while, but the men soon quieted down
and no more trouble was experienced.
No more attempts were made to start the
cars.
At O'Clock tonight squad of Pin
kerton men, brought from Chicago by
the East Cleveland company, marched
to the Lakeview barns. The strikers
assembled there intercepted them and
an alteration followed. in which the
strikers claimed that Win Eldred, one
of the Pinkerton men, shot at Matt
Boufferd, one of the motormen. The
crowd closed in on the Pinkertons, who
fed. Eldred was picked up shortly
afterward near the barns with two long
gashes in his head. He was sent to the
hospital.
The mayor has ordered the company
to send the Pinkerton men out OF the
CITY on the penalty of withdrawing
police protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
DEATHS HARVEST.

People of Note who Have Been Gar
nered by tho Grim Reaper.
New YoRK, June 24.-The Herald's
Valparaiso cable says: Sefior DON
Manuel Antonia Malta died in his
coach while on his way home Thursday,
of apoplexy. 1t was he that came near
bringing on a war with the United
STATES,
RENO, New, June 24.-Hon. eGeorga
w. Cassidy, Democratic nominee for
congress, died OF apoplexy this after
noon. He was here in attendance upon
the silver, convention. The deceased
had served two terms in congress from
this state.
SAN Francisco, June 24.-W. F.. Hol-
loway, local manager OF the well-known
firm of Grace & Co., and formerly consul
to Peru and Uruguay, died this morn
ing at San Rafael, the result of an
amputation of his left leg, which was
rendered necessary by injuries received
in being thrown from his horee last
Monday. He leaves a widow and
daughter.
VINcENNEs, Ind, June "a Thomas
R. Cobb, an ex-member of congress,
died yesterday, aged 65.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
A CENSUS BULLETIN.

Population of the United states by
Color, Sex and Nativity.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The census
Office today issued a bulletin on the
population Of the United States by color,
sex and nativity.
During the decade from 1880 to 1890
the males increased from 25,51S, ,S2O to
32,067 $3.50, or 1856 per cent; females
from 24,636,9 to 3O,554 ,47O, or 24.02
per cent.
Of the total population Sc, 1872, ,703 are
native born and 9,249,547 foreign born.
The increase in native born during the
decade was 9,S96, 1863, or 22.76 per cent,
as against an increase for the decade
ended in 1880 of 3l.78 per cent. The
increase in foreign born was 2 $50 ,6O4, or
3S.47 per cent, as against 10 so per cent
the previous decade.
According to the census, there are in
the country 7,63S, $3.50 colored persons,
meaning persons of African descent,
Chinese, Japanese and civilized Indians.
There has been an increase in the white
race, the past decade, OF 26 68 per cent,
and in the colored race of 1911 per
cent. In the previous decade, the
whites increased 292 % per cent, and the
colored apparently $500. As explained
in previous bulletins, however, that in
crease was to certain, extent fictitious,
particularly as regards the colored popu-
lation of the south,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
WHAT THEY THINK OF 1T.

Opinions OF Republican Statesmen on
CIeveland's Nomination.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Following are
interviews on the nomination of Cleve-
land
Senator Sherman said: 81 regard the
nomination as the logical result of the
convention. The resolutions on silver
are substantially similar to those of the
Republican PLATFORM"
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, regretted
that the Democratic party Gas he would
in the case of any other party) nomi-
mated man who has expressed go
strong conviction in favor of gold
standard. II do not wish to criticise
Cleveland's position at present." said
the senator, because he may change"
The senator declined to say anything
for publication concerning the silver
plank in the platform, as he intends to
make a speech in the senate in few
days, when he will probably discuss it.
Congressman Bartine (Rep) of Ne
vada thought the ex- president the weak
est candidate the Democrats could have
nominated. The silver plank in the
platform was less satisfactory than that
in the Republican platform.
Senator Shoup (Rsp.) of Idaho said:
Il am willing TO venture the opinion
that all the new states and the Pacific
coast will cast their electoral votes for
Harrison"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
wANrED-HELP.


MARTIN & CO.s AGENCY. l3l-135 WEST
lyl First st Tel. 500. Established 1885,.
Wanted-General ranch hand, $25; mixer
camp S blacksmith, $40, etc etc. man man and and two, two
sons on ranch; mill hand; man and wife on
ranch; man and wife for orchard: black
ton; stableman general ranch hand, $50,
ETC.; general blacksmith $3 per day; general
ranch hand, $25, etc.; canvassers; man on 2
sewer, $3.50 etc man to chop wood; man
and vile. $50; rock drilIers, $2.25; derrick
forker, $3: man and wife; 80 quarrymen,
$VS etc.; sa PICK and 9sl s6oys hove msn mix wagon
driver; middeaged man to improve rareh;
camp cook, $36. ETC.; cook $40 q week, etc.. !;
Hotel work, city--Cook, $50, etc; 2 colored
walters, $40, etc Japanese cook $50. etc.. 80
cook; boy for restaurant $3. SO, etc.; cook, $40,
Ladies department in charge of Mr.. sias.
We have orders for chambermatds, waitresees,
sOSk asoh house gr sS f0r 5Re S
family cook, $40. Ifyou csnnot call, write us.
a.a5 asl 49, is 1s1 snd MAEs}N IsS v Tirst iG4
WANrED-PRrrY 8 HUMMEL's EMPLOY
telephone 4o' lkstsbiished long 's enough to
have no superior In Southern California;
Wanted-Five men for threshing machine,
$3.50 per day; ranch hands, $25.. 1928 and $50
etc. per month each: l2O acres OF iand to clear,
$3 30 per acre and all the wood-this is a good
thing; man nd wife for ranch, everything fur
nished. $50; firstclass orchardist at best WAGES;
hay pitchers; men for Arizona railroad work.
boy IN herd and milk three COWS, $l5 and
good home; man and wife to cook In camp, $50
ETC.; hotel cook for beach, $50 to $50 etc.; chef
wife, $50 etc.; dishwasher, $6 etc; woman
cook, $50 etc.; waiter. $50 ETC.; 2 mattresses
for good hotel ia country, 1872. so each; Q more
ress for city, SO; head waitress 35 places for
house hslp. Gail early and make yourself at
home at PETTY & HUMMEL5, 207 West Sec
ond street. Telephone 40 6-25 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
FOR HEROIC DEEDS.

A Pacific Coast Woman Receives Life
Saving Medal.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Allen,
of the state Of Washington, has received
from the secretary OF the treasury, for
transmission to woman in his state, a
magnificent medal, engraved around the
face with the words:
"In testimony of heroic deeds in saw
ing life from the perils of the sea-" and
on the face Of the shield, with the
words: "To Mrs. Martha White, for
heroic deeds in rescuing three men from
drowning"
Mrs. White saved the lives OF three
sailors of the wrecked ship Ferndale.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
STOCK ExcH ANGIE CLUBS.

Democrats aud Independents Organiz Q
for Cleveland and Stevenson.
New YoRK, June 24.-The gratifica-
tion of the Democrats and Independents
on the stock exchange at Cleveland's
nomination is very great. This after
noon meeting was held for the purpose
OF organizing the New York Stock Ex-
change Cleveland and Stevenson Cam
paign club. The members of the Cleve-
land and Hendricks, and Cleveland and
Thutman campaign clubs of 1884 and
1888, respectively, turned out in force,
and arrangements we're made for rous-
ing ratification meeting at an early date.
On the Consolidated exchange Cleve-
lands nomination was received with
unmistakable enthusiasm. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
NEVADA SILVER PARTY.
Presidential Electors Chosen to Run O
Free Coinage Platform.

Presidential Electors Chosen to Run On
Free Coinage Platform.
RENO, New, June 24.--A third party
convention, composed of advocates of
free coinage of silver, met here today.
Hon. Thomas Wren, the temporary
chairman, in his speech urged the peo-
pie of Nevada to shake off allegiance to
the two old parties and give their sup
port entirely to the free coinage move
ment.
After the appointment Of committees
q short recess was taken, and when the
convention reassembled, G. G. Powning
of Reno was elected permanent chair
man.
A platform was then submitted. 1t
demands the full remonetization of
silver and free and unlimited coinage
thereof at the present ratio Of 16 to l.
1t denounces the action upon the coin
age question Of tho recent national Re-
publican and Democratic conventions,
and repudiates ths nominees Of both