davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
SOlLED MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
MEANS REMNANTS.

Z Ladies' Fine Muslin Gowns. handsome
~ trimmed, made In the latest design.
soiled from display. were s. and S225
each, now 81 each.
5 Ladies' Muslin Gowns, embroidery
trimmed. were CSC, now 50c each.
9 Ladies' Muslin Gowns. tucked Jokes.
cambric-rufiie finish, 25c. each.
II pairs Ladies' Muslin Drawers, deep
hem and tucks, yoke bands &c. kind,
Toe. a pair
IS Ladies Embroidered and Lace Trim
med Muslin Skirts, been 50 and csc.
each. any for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
Now York SUM

First officer Glover and Second officer
Andrew Peterson OF the Old Dominion
steamship Wyanoke. who arrived here
Yesterday from Norfolk. say that Fire
man Charles Farley and Cook William
Seaman lost their lives when the old
sron-side wheeler went down on Newport
News on Tuesday after striking the ram
of the United States cruiser Columbia.
Farley and Seaman. 1t Is said. lived in
this neighborhood. 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
Naval Nominations.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 30
The President to-day sent TO the Senate
the following nominations:
Navy-Surgeons w. G.. Farwell and John
c. Wise, TO be medical inspectors; Passed
Assistant Surgeons j. ID. Gatewood and
oliver Diehl, TO be surgeons; Passed
Assistant-Engineer A. b. Willets, to be
Chief Engineer: William NJ. Wheeler, Of
New York. and Robert s. Brakeman, Of
Connecticut, to be assistant surgeons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
LINEN REMNANTS.

Remnants 25c. Linen Table Damask, l0c.
a yard
Remnants Turkey-Red Table Damask,
CSC. kind, l21zc. a yard.
Remnants rs and Sc. German Linen
Table Damask. zoe. a yard.
Remnants 80 and 60c. German and
Scotch Table Damask for Soc. a yard.
fast edges, &c. a yard.
A. Turkish-Ba Towels. soiled. 2 for &c.
80 All-Iinen China Towels, were GOc. a
dozen; remnant price, &c. each.
30 All-Linen Satin Damask Towels. tied
fringe, wide fancy damask borders.
the same you paid l2iac. each for;
closing price, &C. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
MATING.

II Remnants of Mating, from 10 IS
yards, sold from Is TO S0c., to-day for
7i2c. a yard.
IL Remnants Of Linen-Warp Mating,
from to l6 yards. sold from p to 4Oc.
per yard, to-day l2c.
Z pieces of Heavy Seamless Mating.
slightly wrapper stained, fully worth
25c per yard, to-day i0c.
Ii Mating Mats. size 3X6, only little
wrapper stained, sold for SOC, to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
BLACK DRESS FABRICS.
Several hundred short pieces

BLACK DRESS FABRlCS.
Several hundred short pieces
among them.
3 pieces Ola, 41-2. and yards 5o-inch
All-Wool Figured Canvas Cloth for
s2.66. S2:sJ, and H.iS The piece pru
SIS yards Figured Mohair 1874 the
Is yards Atwood Henrietta for 81.
61-2 yards Figured Armure for CSC. the
Ii Yards whipcord for 81.
IL yards French Serge for N.5.
II 10 yards ATWOOD Tamise for g the
"a yards Crepon Serge for 75c. the
piece.
Between five and ten thousand
Wash Fabrics. Remnants all the
way to the incest and newest
fabrics of this season.
Dimities you are asked 10 and PFC for
usually, in pieces up to ~ yards, Tor
Tan Covert Cloths. usually 10 2-3c., for
16 2-S and zoe. Irish Dimlties for s &c;
Navy-Blue Prints, in pieces TO yards
3 i-2c.
Dress Ginghams, 3 to lo-yard pieces
for 24c.
Dress Duckings. best l2lAc. ones, for
8 lac.
SIS Remnants French Percales, full yard
wide and finest PIC. quality, for l-ic.
155 Remnants of Best Merrimack CALI
Goes, for Sc. a yard.
Yard Wide Brown Muslin for &c.
Linen Batistes, IN new effects, l-fc
Henrietta-Finished Black Saline, 10 &c
o Remnants of Androscoggin Cotton
2s5 Remnants Of lOc. White Cambrics
for SC. yard.
Hundreds of beautiful SILK
REMNANTS-good as you would
readily buy off the piece at full
prices.
Persian silk Crepe. 81 and yards, SOC.
piece 90 yards Black French Crepe.
$l2j grade, for SOC.
yards Heavy Black Brocade, $780,
s IL yards Black Waterproof silk, $780,
from 1915.
81 yards Black Taffeta, 1926, from
$3T
7 Yards Black Handsome Brocade, $40
from $3.50 the piece.
Real Prnt-Warp China Silks, from ~
to yards, CSC. qualities, for lsc a
yard.
Checked and Plaid Taffetas, s. TO 6-yard
pieces. for zoe. a yard.
Remnants Of Black China Silks, - and
soc. grades, for 25c. a yard.
Here is the way some Of the Col
ored Worsted Dress Goods will
sell:
25c. Dress Fabrics for 10c yard
10 2-3c. Dress Fabrics for Sc. yard.
40c. Dress Goods for 12iac.
Sjc. French All-WoOl Crepe Cloths for
25c.
French Figured Beige, 3 to yards,
for 25c a yard
Besides hundreds OF others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
Remnant prices Of
and soiled CorsetS.

Fasso Corsets, Black. 1895. remnant
price s..
White Corset. 1915 value. FOR $40
8 r. q G.. Corsets 81 value for nc
Thomson's. 81 value, remnant price l3c
80 Corsets Sc. value, for 50c.
16 Corsets, 3jc value. for pc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
Stationery.

90 Paper-Bound Books. Lovelrs Famous
Literature Series. ~ and 2Oc values
shop worn. remnant price. fOr lc
% Paper-Bound Books. new. zoe n0vat
backs a little rubbed. remnant price
l0c
Webster's Dictionaries. complete
flags and all, 75c. value, remnant prize
i9c.
43 Memorandum Books. Be. value. ZEN.
nant price lc.
10 boxes Paper and Envelopes. &C.
value. for lOc a box.
p packages Of ljc a pound Paper wrap
pers sOiled. remnant price &c. "a p0uni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
HOSIERY.

Now and then only come op-
portunitieS like this. The closing
out of the balance of stock Of manu-
facturer's samples left lots Of odd
pairs to be disposed Of.
81 pairs OF Ladies' Fancy and Solid
Color Tan or Black Hose for &c. pair
llS pairs or Ladies Seamless Hose. all
Ill pairs Fine Ladies' Seamless Hose, all
kinds, for Sc. a pair.
II pairs Children's Fast-Black Hose for
&c. Sair.
81 pairs Children's Fine. Ribbed Seam
less Hose, l2iac. kind for &c. pair.
Is and lie Hose-whats left for SC. a
pair
EMBROIDERY REMNANTS.
Cohen's sale of 'em today
clearly shows how anxious they
are to keep stocks clean. The
balance of the or 900 yards is to
be sold today. Never did a five
cent piece do such duty as it can
here.
10. l2lz. and i5c. Fine French Embroide-
ry, IN Swiss. nainsook' ana cambria
81 pieces OF 4 and &c. Embroidery. in
Az and 5-yard lengths. for DC. piece.
Lots Of Shorter Lengths that are TO be
sold regardless OF the cost.
As yards Butter Venise Lace, inches
wide, Sc. yard.
TOILET REMNANTS.
% cakes OF &c. Toilet Soap for lc. cake.
boxes OF Violet Talcum Powder, DC
value. for i2c. a box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01

lay aside all such things :,
are not in keeping with primes
of all merchandise and sell !,
on Fridays. Only a few item,
here and there can be spokeD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01

Old papers for sale at sc. hundred at
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
Here IS the way Some OF the COT
ored Worsted Dress Goods will

25c. Dress Fabrics for 1Oc. n yard.
10 2-3c. Dress Fabrics for Sc. a yard.
40c. Dress Goods for 12iac.
Sc. French All-WoOl Crepe Cloths for
25c.
French Figured Beige, 3 to yards,
for 25c. a yard.
Besides hundreds OF others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01

After several weeks of the greatest race the Peon
Store experienced we have caught up with time to n
out all the accumulations of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01

Dot,les OF Say kunn' sc. bottle. In.
II .S cakes g Of W. Wool Soap, &c. a cake. Ia.
9 boxes OF c. \. c. Face Powder "a.
value, for &c. a box. ~
II Tooth-Brushes, l2izc. value. Tor q,
each. ' o.
GOODYEAR Rubber Combs, ioc. value. "a.
NOTION REMNANTS
Il punches Of White Beading. Zoe. Kin.
for &c piece. N'-'''
Pin-,Cubes, containing 90 pins. e,
value for Sc. each. ~
j. papers Of Best Quality Nickel pl,..,
Black Safety-Pins, l2i2c. Size. ior =
a paper W
7 Hair-Pin Cabinets. lOc. sort. fo- A.
each. r
6 papers of English Pins, PIC sort 70,
&c. a paper.
LINING REMNANTS
. Remnants OF Black Wireen, ljc. sort
Is Remnants OF Gray Saline Jeans "a,
quality. for &c. a yard.
10 Remnants OF Book Muslin, 6Re
yard. instead OF l0c.
30 Remnants OF Skirt Lining 81. vars
8 Remnants OF 36-inch Rustling Per-,
line, lOc. a yard, instead of l6 Zg,
I Remnants Of Black Back Figured De-
callnc, 25c. quality. for liC a varI
10 Remnants Velvet Cord. &c. a ward
- cards or Hooks and Eyes lie. a cara
instead Of &C.
Remnants at our Art counter.
10 Hemstitched Tray-Coyers. 35c. value
l5c. remnant price.
6 Linen Splashers. open-work ar
fringed, 50c. Yalue. for 25c. remnar
price.
All Colors Linen Fringe. o. g. and L
yard lengths. 5, TO- and l5c a p.e,.
remnant price.
All ColOrs Zephyr and Sax0ny. ~
ounce hanks. lc. a hank
All ColOrs Rope Linen 8 skeins f0r ic.
ODDS AND ENDS ~ FANS
10 Silk-Gauze Fans. hani-painte1 -e
value remnant price Sc. each
30 Paper Fans. 4 sticks. good size e
each value. remnant price Tor 5c.
LADIES' COLLARS
o Ladies' Chemisettes. In White. Pink
and Blue. 2jc. value, remnant price s.
each.
Remnant prices on Books AMI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-01
REMNANTS ---ODDS And ENDS

The aggregate that these wares would be sold for
most stores would amount to SEVERAL THOUSANn
DOLLARS MORE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-09

WALDO. The Republicans Of Waldo are re
quested to meet at the Silver Harvest Grange
Hail. on Friday, April tenth, at four O'Clock p. NJ ,
to choose delegates to attend the State and Con
gressional conventions.
L. H. JACKSON, J Republican
EDWARD EVANS Town
J. d WEBSTER, Committee
Waldo. March 30 1895.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-09
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. April 9, 1876

Brunswick, April /. SID sch. Viola Reppard,
cummings, Boston,
Suffolk, Va March 30. Ar, sch. Eiecta Bailey
Wilmington, n G., April l. CID sch. Levi Hart,
Lord, New York.
Pascagoula, April @ Sid, sch. Carrie e. Look,
ton, ia, via Mobile
Jacksonville, April 3. Cid, sch. Henry Clausen
Jr., Boston.
Perth Amboy April g. Ar, sch. W. H. Sumner,
Pendleton, Savannah
FOREIGN PORTS.
Buenos Ayres, March 2. Al, sch. George v,
Jordan Park, Boston,
Barbados, March g. Sid, sch Star of the Sea,
Savannah Mar, March IA. Cid, SCH Henry
Crosby Stubs, Chester, Pa.
Bahia, April 4. Ar, brig Havilah, Richardson,
New York.
Port Natal, April Ar, bark St. Lucie New
York.
Havana, April 5. Sid, bark Matanzas, Phila-
dephia
Point-a- Pitre, April 2. Ar, sch Eta A. Stimp-
son, Thorndike, Jacksonville.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
During the last quarter the total number of
vessels built and documented In the united
States was 1874, of 2S,17l TONS compared with
l2S vessels of 20, 1856 tons for the previous quar-
ter or the vessels built during the last quarter,
90 were sail ana 50 steam. Steel steamers built,
nine OF l2,349 tons, of which two OF ,oo1 tons
We're built on the great lakes. Forty eight wooden
sailing vessels of 1859 tons We're built on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts, 26 wooden steam YES
sells OF 1912 tons We're built on western rivers.
The monster steel shipentine May Flint, that
was formerly the British steamer Persian Mon
arch, has not proved herself thrillngly smart
craft since she was rugged INTO vino lammef,
but she seems to ''get there with her big cargoeS
all right. On her maiden voyage from baltimore
to san francisco with coal she made long pas
sage Then she went from there to Monmouth,
England, In l31 days; now she is on her way TO
New York from ANOnmoutu, which port she left
on March pa. Marine journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-09
SHY NEW S.


ARRlN Ed
April 2. Sch. Nonpariel Webb Deer Isle
April s. Sch. sea Spray, Mathews.
April o. sch. Rescue, Brown Swans Island.
April Z. Schs Edgar S. roster, Peterson, New
York Myra Sears, Bunker. Ellsworth.
April /. sch. j. J. Moore, Chadwick, oxford
Nd.
April 2. schs. Miant"nomah, Ryan, Boston
Lady Antrim Murray, boothbay.
April 3. Scns. +. l.. Warren, Larrabee, Boston
Hattie, Eaton Deer Isle.
April 5. Sch James Holiness Ryan, Boston.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, March 81. Ar, sch. -Etna, Chapman
jacksonville; slo, bark f. l.. Mayberry, Rosario
SID, schs. Daylight, Baltimore; Mary Ann Me
Cam, Norfolk; April l, ar, sch Maud snare, Sal
Rivers st. Thomas; 2, ar, sch Lester A Lewis
Bangor; passed He'll Gate, sch. Estelle, New YORK
for Belfast.
Boston, April /. Ar sch. Lizzie Lane. Closson
Searsport Mnetta. Crockett t, Belfast; ), sld schs
D. ID. Haskell, savannah; Young Brothers, GOA
port: 4, sid, sch. Anna Pendeton Darien, Ga; .,
schs. Sadie Corey, Lowe, WInteIrort; Fannie x
Edith, Ryder, Belfast; Onward, oodMard, Bucks
port Hannah conner, Mclnnes, Orland; cid, brig
ii. b. Hussey, Charleston.
Philadelphia, March 81. Ar, sch, Gen Adelbert
Ames, Small, Fernandlna April |, ar sch. DAME
B. Fearing, Boston; 2, ar, sch. Isai II Hart, Wi
ton, Fletcher, Purtland Daniel g. Fearing, Bos-
ton s. ar. bark Thomas }. Stewart Blake, Maceo
Baltimore, April /. Sid, sch. A. b. sherman
Pilsbury, Matanzas; 6, ar, schs. Daylight ano
Yale, Boston.
Portland, April 5, Sid, sch. R. F, Pettigrew
Philadelphia.
Darien March 81. Cid, sch. Susan n Picker
ing, Boston, April /, ar, sch. F. c. Pendleton
burgess, Brunswick 3, sch Tofa, Charleston, sc
Newport News, March 81 Cid, sch. D. H. Rivers
Colcord, Key West; April 2, ar, sch Gov Ames
Savannah, April /. Ar, sch. Mary L. Crosby
Trim, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-09
MARRIED.

DRINKwATER- MCCLURE. In Vnalhaven, March
"a, Merrill H. Drinkwater and Celia Mcclure both
of Vina haven.
GEHRMAN-HARRIMAN In Rockland, March %,
Franz j. Gehrman and Abbie f. Hartman, both
of Rockland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In Washington, March
%, William b. Mathews OF Union and Miss Ethelda
c. Sukeforth of Washington.
HER-DURsIoN In Brooklyn, n. Y, March
81 by Rev. Geo. f. Breed, Frederic w Pitcher
formerly of Belfast, and Charlotte j. Durston of
Br ooklyn.
WALLACE-sIMMoN In Waldoboro, March p
Willard o. Wallace aud Carrie +. Simmons, both
of Waldoboro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-09

If you would always be healthy, keep
your blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the One True Blood Purifier.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

MONROE. Tie schools of the town will
commence the first Monday in May. The fol-
loving teachers have been engaged Dis
trct No. 3, Miss l.. NJ. Simpson Of Brooks ;
4, Miss Ada Simpson of Monroe; 5, Miss
Gussie asker of Monroe; 8, Miss Nina
Sperm of Monroe; s, Miss Mertie Nealley of
Monroe; II, Miss Phebe Shaw of Etna. In
district Nos and 10 the teachers have not
been engaged. Districts Nos. 7, 9 and u
have been discontinued.
BELMONT. Miss Sibyl A. Mariner, who
has been visiting her friend, Mrs. Sadie
knight of Linco 4nvlle, has returned home.
.... Geo. Donnell of Searsmont was in town
Sunday Lucius H. Knight of Lincolnville
was in town Sunday -. A. j. Donnell has
sold his farm to Frank Moody of Windsor
Hiram 7. Farrow is building bay win
dow to his house and intends to build his
wind mill this spring. Morse Bros. have
put rotary into their stave mill and are
now prepared to saw any log you can bring
Them They are experienced mill men and
can do good job. Many of the farmers
have their wood-piles fitted for the stove.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. Capt. Ralph Morse
went to Portland last Thursday to join his
vessel, sch K. F. Pettigrew. Mrs. j. F.
Hichborn arrived home from Boston March
31st.. Mr.. Ray Bowden after "a short visit
at home returned to Boston March Ist..
long distance telephone was recently
.
Miss Clara Griffin is spending several days
with Miss Lucy Edwards in Searsport..
The marriage of Mr.. George Staples of Bart
lett, N. H., formerly of this town, and Miss
Louise Crabb of Nanceboro, is announced to
take place on April 23d -. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
K. Rendell entertained friends at Progressive
Whist last Saturday evening. Ice cream
and cake We're served. Capt Ed. HIGH
born arrived home from Boston last Satur-
day night. Mr.. William Staples is quite
sick. Any one who would like a copy of
the history of Powna Lodge, f. and A. M.
can obtain one of the Secy, Mr.. F. II.
Cousens. :. Mr.. Fred Eames has sold his
milk route to Mr.. Henry Halves.
HALLDALE. The next meeting of the
Ladies' Circle Will be at Geo. w hite's, April
18th. H. l.. Eastman has rented what is
known as the Foss place of Mrs VIM.
Boardman and will move there soon. Mrs.
Asa Hall is suffering with neuralgia. Tur-
ner Written has erysipelas in his hand. j.
K. Hall went to Boston the first of this
week. j. w. Plummer has returned to his
work in Massachusetts. The sleighng was
fine last Sunday and was well improved in
this community. Mrs. VIM. Boardman of
Boston and Miss Maggie Brown of Lynn are
stopping at e. A. Gilchrest's ......W w. E.
Poland who has been stopping in Medford,
Mass, since last November, returned home
last Frid ay. Alec Gilchrest, who has
been at work in Massachusetts the past win
ter, is now in the hospital in Lynn. He was
obliged to go there to have an operation per-
formed. Robins and sparrows put in an
appearance last week. Ezra Larry and
Geo. A. Stewart are saving wood for G. M.
Plummer. :. People in this vicinity tapped
their trees last week, but it was too cold for
great flow of sap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-09

Boy. ''Pa, what is that birdie doing9''
FATHER. He is singing, my boy"
Boy. "Well, what is he singing
about?'
FATHER ''About the wonderful bar
gains to be found at JOHN NJ. AMES'
COMPANY.'
Boy. "Well, there amt no use of his
opening his mouth so wide, and making
such a fuss about it, is there?'
FATHER. sob, yes there is, my son.
The bargains are so hume rous, and he has
so much to say about the excellence of
the goods that it takes wonderful outlet
to enable the mass Of information to es-
cape"
Son. "Where does the John NJ. Ames
Company trade?''
FATHER "They trade in the pretty
village of Stockton Springs, my son, and
they have fine list of customers in the
adjoining villages of Prospect and Sears
port, and extend a courteous treatment
to all?'''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-09

Boston, April A, 1896. The following to-
days quotations.
Butter Northern cream, choice, 22a23c; East
ern cream, 17a21c.
Cheese-Northern, choice, 9 liza 10c
Eggs-Hennery, choice 16c Eastern u 1-2c.
Beans-Pea, S1.l5al40 mediums, $1.10a1 20 !;
yellow eyes, ST ~ 80; red kidneys, S11ou 100.
Potatoes-Cho Hebrons, 2'Gsoa 2 bush !;
White Star, 22(a21c.
Apples-Cholce, y Dbl, sa.5oa4 so; Badwins
S3 25u3 rs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-09

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
PrOduce Market Price Paid Producer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-09

MORRILL,. The Republicans of Morrill, are re
quested to meet at the Grange Hail. on Saturday
April H. at O'Clock =. NJ, to choose delegates tC
the Republican State Convention at Portland
April 10, 1896, and the Third District Compression
al Convention to he holden at Watervile, A pri
II, 1896. Per order,
REPIRLICAN TOMN COMMITTEE
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-12

delegate from each county on conf
mittrs 10 confer With committee OF
Democrats on the proposition OF fusion
uf all the elements on one electoral
ticket. The motion was adopted with
out debate.
The chair named W. +. +. Deal, b.
F. Leete and s. 2. Davis as commit
tee 70 reply to the dispatch received
IRON Senators Jones and Stewart
The.platform declares for free coinage,
abolition of national banks. in favor of
making railroads pay their debts as they
mature, for the Government ownership
OF railroads and pledges the electoral
vote to Thomas E. Watson should the
contest for the Vice Presidency be be-
tween him and Garret b. Hobart.
The Committee on Fusion uranim-
ously reported in favor OF fusion with
the Democrats. The report caused much
discussion of a somewhat personal char
acter, but it was finally adopted.
Hon. Francis G. Newlands was nom
mated for Congress by acclamation.
He madea rousing speech, which was
loudly applauded.
W. A. Massey of Elko was nominated
Justice of the Supreme Court by accla-
nation.
G. IL. E. Hardin of Humboldt was
nominated for Lieutenant Governor by
acclamation.
For University Regent Qong term),
]. n. Evans OF Washoe and Henry l..
Fish of wsshoe we're placed in nomina-
ton, and the roll call resulted in 68 votes
for Evans and % votes for Fish.
H, 8. Starret was nominated by ac-
clamation for University Regent tshort
term.)
For Presidential electors JUDI .
Cheney as Chairman OF the Conference
Committee nominated B. f. Leete of
Washoe, J. r. Ryan of Storey, and Geo.
Russell of Elto. The gentlemen in
dorsed the platform and were pledged
to vote for William Jennings Bryan for
President, and in the event OF Thomas
E. Watson having more electoral votes
than Arthur Sewall, to vote for Watson
for Vice President. For alternate
electors W. g. Thompson of Storey, J..
r. Angell of Lyon and NJ. b. Stanton Of
Winnemucca were nominated by accla-
mation.--Adjourned.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-12
SILVER CONVENTION.

The Silver party state convention was
called to order Tuesday promptly at /
O'Clock by James II, Kinkead, chairmun
OF the state central committee. There
was large representation and great in
terest was manifested. Hon. Thomas
Wren OF Eureka was chosen temporary
chairman and Hon. T. H.. Bell of Nye
temporary e.chairman. NJ. Kelley
and Q. II. Perry were elected secretaries
and q. H. Bradley, sergeant-at-arms.
A lengthy dispatch was received from
Senators Jones and Stewart.
The usual committees were appointed
and recess taken to allow them to re-
port.
AT the appointed hour the convention
reassembled and the Committee on
Credentials, also the Committee on Per-
mapent Organization and Order OF Busl-
ness presented their reports.
On motion it was decided to appoint q
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-12
Locals.

"A young man white trying TO DoArd
the passenger train to Pllisale made u
mistep and had his foot smashed under
the wheels. Constable C9zzens provided
quarters for the unfortunate young fel-
low and Dir. Williams am pltaled all o:
his toes.
Captain Joseph Marzen will ship three
cars of stock to exhibit at the Nevada
State Fair, consisting OF thoroughbred
cattle, hogs, draft and road horses. Mr..
Marzen has some OF the best blooded
stock this side Of the Rocky Mountains.
The captain is candidate for State
Senator from Humboldt county He
will make a good and etiic enr senator If
elected. He is strong silver man and
he has large interests in the cattle and
ranch business in this county.
Our farmers will not be able to make
any exhibits at the Fair this year OWN z
to the dry season. Scarcely enough
vegetables have been raised to satisfy
home consumption about 400 tons of
grain will be raised where we used to
get 1000 to 5000. Over 1000 acres OF
lan1 cleared and ready to SOW has laid
idle on account of the scarcity Of water.
This has been hard year on new set.
tiers as they went to heavy expense
clearing and leveling land and raised no,
crop. Most of them had to leave their
families to seek work in other localities.
1t is to be hoped the railroad company
and other land owners will cancel the
interest payments on their contracts
this year in order to encourage them to
put in crops another season. The low
price of ranch products and the war
waged against silver has taken all the
heart out Of the farmers and everybody
else in this part OF the State.
The National Nickel Company Of Cot :
wood has four carloads of machinery
at the depot, aud is arranging to put in
an electric plant to reduce the nickel ore;
OF which it is said they have several
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be lively camp for a long time to come.
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