The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-16

ty, for it was the members of silver
party in the assembly that passed
the bill to extend the present session
of the Legislature to the constitution
al limit of sixty days, and which the
Silver State intimates is an attempt
to rob the people.
The Hon. r. A. Riepe, who with
Henry Riepe has been engaged in the
Restaurant business in Ely, for sever
al years past, has shaken the dust of
Ely off from his "sanctimonious feet
and in connection with John s.
Wheatley, is running a boarding house
in DeLamar. Dick, who is quite
sport, is pretty hard to beat IN many
respects, especially in the art OF run
ming a hotel. We hope fortune Will
attend him.
G. J. Bosko, the geniel and large
hearted typical knight of the grip-sack,
came in on the Eureka stage Tuesday.
The stage should have arrived in the
morning but owing to inclement wealth
or. bad roads and Bosko's 'shape" it
did not get in until evening, After
LAYING over one day to recruit, trans
act business and make business for the
sboys", he departed for San Francis
CO by way of the Wells.
The card party, given by Miss Ber-
tie Stewart and Miss Rowe Gallagher
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Graham on the 9th inst, was a
most entertaining and jovial affair.
The party, which was composed OF
the merriest Of the merry was sue
cess from start to finish. The inter-
esting games were kept up for sever
al hours, and after partaking of de-
licious repast, which was highly ap-
praciated, the guests departed feeling
that they had been royalty entertain
cd.
The Senate has repealed the fifty
day limit clause in the Act of the six
teenth session, but not the one limit
ing the aggregate "per diem" amount
for each member to $500 which is ex-
hausted at the expiration of fifty days.
So the patriotic and industrious AS
semblymen who complained of lack of
sufficient time to finish up their work,
can 60 ahead and labor to their hearts
content ten days longer, but nary a
sheckel from the Treasury will be
Forthcoming in remuneration there
fore. Gazette
Jerry Kent, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Missouri and
Iowa for the past three months, re-
turned last Sunday. He reports times
very dull in those states, but says the
people are beginning to realize that
much of the present depression is due
directly to the characterization of silver
and that the hope of the future rests in
it's speedy rehabilitation.
News has reached here that Mrs.
J. w. Underhill, after brief illness,
died at her home in Canton, Ohio, on
Thursday, February %. The deceas-
ed was the mother Of A. j. Underhill
who is we'll known in the county, hav-
ing resided in White Pine many years
and who is at present one of the own
ers of the chairman mine. Mrs. I'm
derhill had many warm friends in
White Pine County, to whom the sad
news of her death was great shock,
and who deeply sympathize with Mr..
Undernill and the bereaved and sor-
rowing family.
It is amusing to note the alacrity
with which the the Silver party organs
attempt to shift the responsibility, for
the passage of the bill by the Assem-
bly,, repeating the law limiting the
sessions of the legislature to fifty days,
from the Silver Party members to the
Republicans. Whatever may have
been the object of the Assembly in re-
pealing the fifty day limit law, an an
alysis of the vote shows that the res
possibility lies wholly with the mem
bers of the predominant party. The bill
was introduced by member of the Sill
yer party and was supported by ma
iority,of the members of that. party.
There are in all 80 members in the
Assembly, IL of the 80 belong to the
Silver party; II are Republicans, and
two are Populists. This gives the sill
yer men majority of 4 on joint bal
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