The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-07

Der is said to be the time chosen, says
the Carson Tribune. State Superintend-
cnt OF Schools II. G. Cutting being the
youngest and best-looking man i'll the
oatfit we presume he will support the
bride-elect.
Leland Spencer is disfiguring Main
street by putting in a cinder path from
the depot to the Wadsworth Hotel. 1t
is IN accommodation to pedestrians but
an abominable nuisance to drivers and
bicyclists as are all cinder and wooden
walks across Main street. We do not
have wet weather enough to justify
crossings.
Mr.. Boskowitz is confident that
Southeastern Nevada has passed the
| crisis, and when silver is restored to its
old standard, as he firmly believes it will
be in the near future, White Pine, Lin
coin and Nye counties will have a popu-
lation of 500, 900 and a home market in
the mines for all that the farmers pro-
duce.
The Reno Jouroal says: General
Powning is considering as an attraction
for Fair Week a grand fiesta, or night in
Venice, on the lagoon above the dam.
Ii arrangements can be perfected the
buildings on the river front will be illu-
nInnfaI inno ,1acnatt tinI+. a-o-
along the shores, a que III, noats, fire
works etc.
}. A. Fillmore, general superintend-
ent of the Southern Pacific
denies that he has been appointed gen.
eral manager as successor to Mr.. Towne.
In fact he had not directed to even tenn
porarily assume the duties Of the office
recently made vacant by Towne's death.
IL. E. Huntington says that no general
manager has been selected, and it is
doubtful whether there would be any
| successor.
The following appointments have been
made by Governor Jones: Delegates to
Fourth National Irrigation Congress to
meet at Albuquerque, N. NJ, September
l6 to 10, 1896: G. ID. Van Duzer, Wash
ington, d. c.. Daniel Bonnelli, Rioville;
A. g. Bragg, Reno. Delegates to Farm
ers' National Congress to meet az Allan
Ia, Georgia, October 10 to Is, 1895, c. D.
Van Duzer, Washington, D. G.
When you want a good photograph
call on c. E. Skinner who makes the
finest grades OF cabinets from 81 up. He
guarantees his work tirst-class as no
travelling artist will do who is not reli-
able.
Lothrop, Cheek and Dowding went
into the back room the other day to eat
limburger. When the tin foil was re-
moved the fragrance from the cheese
slammed the doors shut and they could
not be opened. 1t was well towards
morning when the boys escaped through
a hole in the roof. They are going to
have a tug of war between a piece of
the cheese and Andy Russel's team.
Odds on the cheese.
She is tall and stately but her heart
is bursting with anguish. In the SOL
itude OF the two trees and three blades
OF grass, which adorn the yard of her
fathers cottage, she means: II have
lost It'll" "What?' they ask in one
breath, her fairy companions who wear
bustles on their sleeves. "My winning
smile" she signs, as she pets a yard OF
raw spot on the lett corner of her mouth
and thinks OF a recent visit to Reno.
They did not waste time vainly trying to
comfort her as they realized it was
much too large to be burdened with
continually.
Since our last issue we are informed
that there will be a large delegation
from Storey County headed by Senator
Jones for the Silver Convention to be
held on the 10 inst at San Francisco.
The names of the members will be given
hereafter. The farmers at Lovelock
viii also fall in line and be represented
in part by Col. Joseph Marzen, Hon.
P. N. Marker, Hon. j. N. Thies, Hon.
W. G. Pitt, Joseph Hill, J, I. Reid, W.
G. Ruldell, S. r. Young, G. w. Peltier,
Eugene Cozzens and others, says the
Carson Appeal.
The Examiner says that the Board of
Directors of the Southern Pacific Com