davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

Guarantee that they be safely landed where the
fghtng is the thickest and where there are pie"''
GAINESVILLE Ohio Dec l5-The Ohio agent OF tns
held a secret meeting AT a room on Man-s,. About
fifty of the most enthusiastic sympathiAers WIN II,
6cht for the cause. or these twenty were accepted
and will leave the city five at "A time, arriving at
the four points of rendezvous on the "u'i vi '"eN
Port Huron Mich. Dec. l5-Cuban sympatnhizste dS
closed doors last night military officers were
elected and twentysiy names enrolled as privaTs
izer OF the company is attorney OF TINS cry anu
the officers and men are members or eX snnpsh
cruelies and assassination has stirred up cuban
sympathizers here.
AN EFFORT TO RAISE 100 MEN
Indianapolis. Dec 15.-The Cuban Junta has es-
tablished several recruiting offices in this state
ard an effort will be made to take at least 1000 men
from Indiana to fight for Cuban independence
The central recruiting Office opened in this
CITY Yesterday with DR. f. l. Wright in charge
He announced last evening that he had secured inc
pledges of sxty-fve men, ana that the hrst expo
dtion would leave here the latter part OF the week
The other Offices are at Evansville. Terre Haute.
Fort Wayne. Kokomo and Anderson. Dr. wright
tells the men who call upon him that the Junta
advances the money TO take the men TO Cuba and
furnishes then arms The pay ioG far aTl Sv
service SCI a month Each man is to be credited
with three months pay in advance. out OF which
his expenses until he reaches the seat OF war; VIII
be paid. 49, - ;
Hornelsvi.le n. u. Dec. l5.-rwenty young men
Of this city recently made known their INTENTION Oh
assisting the Cuban insurgents In their srugee ior
INDEPENDENCE and wrote for particulars. letter
has been received dated Vera cruz December >.
and signed D. NJ. Demaya secretary. which says:
1--WE are unable to send any more n en- to cuba az
present" The letter also says that Lee. Sante anu
Weiss three Hornelsville boys who enlisted. are
well and doing good service. 1t has been runoreu
that Lee had died from yellow fever Wellington
Lee had charge of n dynamite gun under me iale
General Maceo and Spain has offered 5000 Tor hini
dead or alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

HOLLAND.
W. Bloodgood h wife.
Orange.
f.. A. Keith. Buffalo.
Miss Spencer. Duluth.
A. @. Hunt. Scranton.
Penn.
Mrs. A. Dean. Morristown.
A. ID. Russell a wife.
Tuxedo.
D. II. Jones a wife. Boston.
q. w. Bruwnly & wife.
Baltimore.
MARLBOROUGH.
Z. +. Ferry. Baltimore.
w. n. Page. Dixon. III.
c. F. Watson. Westneld.
J. X. Trempcr q wife.
Kingston.
]. II. Temper. IT.. Kings
s. A. Jacobus. New-York.
.. VI. Cleveland & wife.
Newburg.
l.. X. High & wife. Balti-
more.
NORMANDTE.
Colonel L. +. Burpes & wife.
Waterbury.
c. &. Weaver. Providence.
NJ Is Burgess. Providence.
Mrs. II. A. knight. Spring.
field. Mass.
q. II. Church. New-York.
c. w. Fox, Boston.
q. II. Newhcll. Providence.
C.. s. Bradley. Avon. y. Y.
Mrs. u. n. Williamson. Bur
falo.
PARK AVENUE.
p. W. Kern. Minneapolis.
W. NJ. Newton. Albany.
e. r. Martin. Plattsburg.
y. Y.
NJ. ~. Mason. Cleveland.
]. Y. blanchard. Syracuse.
j. A. Jones a wife, Troy.
n. NJ. Merchant. Atlanta.
u. Wey & wife, CsukiiL.
]. J. Ward. Hartford.
n. q. Otogy, CAieaGn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

Mr.. Sherman (Rep. y. v. chairman OF the Com
mittee Indian Affairs. introduced in the House to-
day bill abolishins the office OF Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. In place Of the COMMISSIONS the bill
provides for q commission OF TWO civilians and one
Army officer which IL TO exercise the power now cx-
ercised by the Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
MmzMlM
-G uzaI1zsa~
Manufacturing Jewellers and importers.
PorTIvE BUSINESS ~ THE SENATE.

n the waters contiguous 10 the United states anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

We can assist you in dressing ele
gantly, and saving You time and
money.
Our goods and workmanship are OF
high grade, We sell no other!
Special sale Of English Fancy
WOrsteds, Clay DiagOnals and Chevi'
OTIS. Suits to order, $1,000. Trousers.
$500. French drape full dress or
Tuxedo suits to order. silk lined,
$4,000. Inverness or opera cape coat,
silk lined, $4,000.
Our years guarantee or your money
back, gives you the most absolute So
curity.
For Xmas-We can give a perfect
fit from old clothes, or from measure
ments taken by us for the past IS
years.
Samples, Fashion Review, ana
Measuring Guide, mailed on applica'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

ALBEMARLE.
Miss J. Dow. Montreal.
Mrs. W. n. Manning
Washington.
J. ". -. Wolf. Providence
II. Il. Dalton. Boston.
=. Lorlllard. IT,. and wife
p. T p Fsh. Boston.
A. u. Lovejoy. PHILADELPHIA
J. 4. Swan & wife. New
W. =. Tllllnshast. Engle
wood.
c. Fellows & wife. New
York.
BREvoORT.
q. Flint. New-York.
Mrs. Flint. New-York.
J. ". Goodeli. London.
r. G. Alden 4 wife. Mad
fsVt. ~ -
Captain Rose & wife. Flor
ida.
". Fletcher. Morristown
N. ].
V. Stanley a wife. Eng
land.
A. Dean. New-York.
BUCKINGHAM.
II. NJ. Rogers Boston.
Mrs. r. II. stevens. Buf,
falo.
Misc Patterson. New-York
II. W. Brown. London.
Mrs. e. =. Tibba,s. New
Haven.
J n. Fitch a. wife. New
Haven.
The Misses Fitch. New
Haven.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
T.. Slye. Baltimore.
J. &. Blpndell. Providence.
4. v. Novevas. Rochester.
W. pavif. 81. Thomas. Can,
u. A. Hutchinson. Hami.
ton. Ont.
4. Macarthur. gainesville,
Tex.
n. e. Enox. Philadelphia.
9. J. Heron, Chicago.
4. J. 0eer, Charlsston.
~. q. CraWford. oaiom. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The Senate to-day confirmed the foho"'hs mum
nations: Charles c. Mott. Of New-York, 10 DE 'hiei
Justice of the Court of Claims: United States DIS
trlct Judges. Arthur i. Brown. District OF Rhode
Island: John F. Garland, District Of South Dakota
Andrew Kirkpatrick. District of New-JeIsey Jonh
H. Rodgers Western District Of Arkansas; VIII
lam b. Chiders. United States Attorney TOT New
Mexico. Hiram Y. Macintosh Collector OF ustoiilS
AT Newburyport Mass; First-Licutenant Henry -
Rogers. to he captain. and Walter Iaylor' 10 . ~
service: Passed Assistant surgeon Cnares r.
Ranks to be surgeon and William NJ: Joriih' ~
be an assistant surgeon, IN the MARINE "o'''"
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
Fourth floor.

oowx Nothing but pure. odorleSs down
o wU" re finds its way into our Down Quilts.
VOA'' They are well made and rightly
priced.
Quits. Gx6 f., covered on both sides
with domestic figured sateen. 50. 90 and 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

In response a call recently issued by Secretary
W. G. Markham OF the National Wool-(;rowers' As
ISOLATION Of the United States. meeting held
this afternoon In the Ebbt House for the purpose OF
considering the memorial 10 Congress adopted by the
Farmers National Congress, which met In Indian
apos in November. The memorial asks that the
Dlngey Tariff bill be amended that prohibtory
duties shall be imposed wooen rags. shoddy, etc +:
also that wool and woo!len manufactures shall not
remain in customs warehouses more than ten days
silent William Lawrence. OF Beefontan inc. Ohio
called the convention TO order and planned the OBJ
Jet OF the meeting. The meeting adjourned until to-
morrow morning. There "A small attendance
ow ng 70 the fact that good mary members had no.,
arrived In the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

The House Committee on Invalid Pensions and the
Senate Pension Committee have decided to hold
Joint session Friday for the purpose OF hear
ing the officers of the G.. A. X. regarding pension
lagielatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

House Committee on Elections No. 3, NJ. Johnson
Of Indiana chairman to-day set January u for hear
Ing arguments in the contested election Of Beat,
tie Sugar Rep against Price t)cm.). The sitting
member from the lid Louis ana District.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04

Q. NJ Lee buys school orders, road
orders, court certificates, town and
county warrants, etc.
Baldwin wants to close ont his
stock of buggies and sewing ma
chimes. See him before buying.
Steve Brown, II. b. Manville, Z.
@. Novels and several others we're
down at the Cedars hunting this
week
j. W. Bent on january / took
charge of the treasurer's office. Mr..
Pike is now behind the counter in the
store of Huddleston 4 Pike.
The elocntionary entertainment
for the W. Il. q. has been postponed
to January il on account of the
union services by the churches.
Since the holiday rush is over,
Keil. the jeweler, will again devote
his time to the repairing of watches,
and he knows how TO do it, too.
Now that the holiday season is
over, | will again devote my time to
the repairing of watches. jewelry
and clocks. Before leaving your
watch with any jeweler for repairs
take carefully into consideration the
fact that | have been doing business
among you for nearly two years and
IL l live / will be doing business
here for many years TO come. / am
here to stay. When l give you a
written guarantee for one year or
for tive years, you can feel assured
that am here to back it up. My
prices are reasonable and / charge
you only for work that actually do.
When sou leave your watch with me
l tell you TO cent how much il will
cost Yours truly, l.. W. kEL,
Railroad Jeweler.
Removed to Mr.. Markham's Office
on the corner south Of the depot.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
The Railroad jewelers. Greeting.


a hapy and prosperous New Year
to all are the best wishes that / am
capable OF expressing, and these ex-
pressions come from the heart. For
the many acts of kindness this CON-
munity has shown me and my fam
lily during the past year, / render
thousand sincere thanks. For the
liberal patronage extended me by
the people of eastern Colorado, as
well as the many customers in west
ern Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, 1
am very grateful, and assure you
that / will try to serve you in the
year to come with more promptness
and in such manner as to enjoy
your confidence even more fully
than have in the past. Hoping
that Lamar will not have another
flood in a million years, beg leave
to remain, Respectfully yours,
L. W. KErL,
Railroad Jeweler,
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
Notice to Water Consumer.

Please call at the Office Of the
'he town clerk at tho Hose House
on Or before Tuesday, January 4
and take out water license or the
water viii be shut of from your hy-
ufant' q. g. Lynch,
Town Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
LOCALS.

Big psinc,iOn on millinery a, Ir-
viH's
G.E Bent vas in Denver several
dsys this week.
l. w keiI was in La Junsa the
sHt 5f the week.
The eheApes, and completes. liiss
q carpets is at Irwin's-
Mort strain vas Knnsas City
VISITOR the first ot the w,-sk.
The publie school = again in ses-
sioa after weeks vacation
Kel, the railroad ieweler, IS now
prepared TO do iins wasch repairing.
Mrs F. Z Irwin returned New
Tears day from an extended visit 20
St Louis.
Bassermilk and Almond Meal toi.
y soap, &c cake, az the Palace
Drug store
J. l. Mayfisld. one Of Gransda's
snieTprising merchants, Was Lamar
'isitor on Tuesday.
Dr. /. s. Bryant visited Lamar
December so He viii not return
until February 20.
Mrs Fred Schmidt has rcturued
hon Topeka. Kansas, accompanied
By Mr. and Mrs Moeser.
Miss English received a large
stock Of winter millinery the first OF
the year. Give her call.
Smiley Irwin and family are down
Spending the holidays with relatives
sad friends on the north side.
Oscar Vincent and S, n. Garfield
Of Holly, were trsnsacting land Office
business in Lamar on Thursday.
The grocery firm OF Kelsey s Ev,
ssett have clean fresh stock OF the
esst groceries, which they are selling
cheap for cash. They are paying the
highest market price for country pro-
duee, Give them trial.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
aotice.

Bottomley will be in Lamar from
January z TO January l3 at noon.
WI positively leave then. II you
want some tine photographs, don't
miss this chance.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
Notice..

All persons owning me for coal or
otherwise are hereby notified to make
settlement Also in ordering coal to
leave money at office with order or
coal will not be delivered.
NJ. STRAIN.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THERE will be a meeting OF the stockholders
l OF the First National Bank of Lamar. Col-
orado. ON Tuesday, the 1lth day Of january, A.
ID. 1850, Mt O'Clock y. M, at the banking room
for the purpose of eiecting n Board of Directors
for the eesuing year and for the transaction OF
such other business may legally come before
il. W. c. GOULD,
Cashier.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
For Trade.

On. Aerrnoter windmill complete.
One 100 gallon wood tank and
tower.
One S-harrel wagon tank.
Sne old wagon.
VIII trade any or all OF these old
traps for calves, pigs, COWS, oats or
corn. NJ. SrRAIs.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04

j. l. Mayield, the Granada dry
goods merchant, has adopted the
cash system for the New Year. He
vii sell goods at very low prices
for cash only.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
NotIce


j. l. Mayield, the Granada dry
goods merchant, has adopted the
cash system for the New Year. He
will sell goods at very low prices
for cash only.
The Lamar postofiice opens up the
new year a. presidential office. hav.
ing been increased from fourth.
class TO tbird.class postoflice. Very
few Offices anywhere IN the couatry
hsye shown gains since the hard
times commenced with the panic Of
1898. Tho postofiice being fair
indication Of the business OF any
community, this increase demon.
stratcs that Lamar is increasing in
business and Importance, aud that
she will do TO tie to.
heirs iewelry store has been moved
10 Markhsm's Office room on railroad
corner. Tonight Huddleston & Pike
viii move their stock TO Mr.. Pixies
building. L II Myers drug store
and the postofiiee viii move INTO the
Myers building. At The same time
Boyd's Silver State Exchange will
move TO the bniIding vacated by Hud.
aleston 4 Pike.
Frank A. Patterson, of Kingman,
Kansas, arrived yesterday morning
90 take charge OF the prescription
department at the Palace Drug
store he comes well recommended
by leading druggists OF Chicago, IL
linois, Denver. Colorado, KingmSn,
Kansas, and other places.
Harold Day, who has been pre-
scrip,iou clerk at the Palace Drug
Store for the past year, has gone TO
Leadyille to take a position. He has
many friends here who wish him sue
cess in his new home.
The annual masked bali given by
tho iircmen on New Years eve rs
asusal proved great success both
socially and financially. 1t was large
iy attended both by naskers and
spectators.
This is leap year, the last one until
1904. II j. A. Woodcock and Perry
McNIillin don't get caught this year
We are afraid they win be too old be-
fore another opportunity presents it
self
The Christian Endeavor social CIV
en- last night at the M.Echurch drew
a large number of invited guests who
passed very pleasant social evening
with tho members of the society.
A ladies' progressive euchre club
has been organized IN Lamar. The
arst meeting was last Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock, when they We're
by Mrs. j. W. Bent.
t. w. Keil, the jeweler, is now 10
Gated on the corner south of the de
not in Mr.. Markhamis office where
he will be pleased to have his
friends and customers call.
VIM. Tacke returned this week
from Las Animas, and is running the
local station for W. +. Cade, who
severely injured while unloading
freight on Tuesday.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
C. q. GooDALE.

Attention is called to the Palace
Drug stores new adj.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
ao,lce 70 subscribers.

We have been sending ont a num-
tsr Of bills during thu past month
,nd vii sead more during the pres
su; E.oath. We hope those who can
%, pay the entire amount will a;
Isa.l pay = portion Of their bin The
aa0an, of Zach bin Is no; large, but
ihs total represents several hundred
dollars which Is due us. and Which
" are snnch ia need Of.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-04
For Rent.

The store room and two Office
rooms in my new building opposite
First National Bank. Terms reas-
enable.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-13
THRFP Or A KIN

THREE OF A KIND.-An i'm.
moral show and a Sunday paper
one day engaged in a dispute as to
which did greater damage. As a
result of the controversy, the Sun.
day paper attacked the immoral
show and thereby caused thousands
of people to 60 see really how bad
it was. A sensational minister
about that time attacked the Sun.
dao paper, and its circulation in
creased amazingly, so that the free
advertising it gave the immoral
show was still more valuable.
Moral.-They were three Of a
kind-and a bad kind.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-08-13

ana put on 1<4 - !. II
falcons. and -<s, - pa
Icause evan *lSs 1' '
and fore,hor~,.I -, eeau.io
horse in from &, - 10. i'uo
"Now for =.
. him. We had 80 -i'
! we two hov. e Una
most anvtb;nc .s;-.,. "u =
SO one day We 9rr;vsa - .ha -, :. a".. :.
clusion that e ,;.hs,, -. 80 soA
sleigh ride. ana ha a..
across our m;nd. i - tn..l:-"
be more iollv b.n - .,.ss -
Bob, that was 4 s name ~ ,ha =. -
to the slea ve 64l1 ~ otr % -,
] and prepared al |z,pu - = = !, !,
ready at a moments notice for -,
hilarity. The only thing tba, w..
lacking was PAS slovneas n lo.v;..
home that afternoon hnt r.,;.nas
soen removed that obst.c,a .na ~
seemed to be on tho road for
old time. We had o,d Roh ;. O.. a.
sled before Won coula sav J.oL poh
inson-in fact had u. -,
around as bs v.s an, = eo
sport would have ,srm;n..as s.,' .n ouf
"Of course. William oI.;moa .le' =.
first ride as was the primo osu,,us
and nothing was left 10 ms oxoo,,.
to yield. He rode until 7 .o, i'm
patient and demanded a .;mo
the sled After 7 h.a IL.
short time on the .lsa - 80" "
ed to me- thoucb w:,i;. -
that had I ridden ,w;oo..Ins ".o
did, | had to resign nv H. 80:
tinction to NV elder bro,ho.. L..
by this time ,la nj -
tired and seemed 70 ,h;nL ~. O' =.
time sbould be ar.u;. o
linn to have tba d;s,;no.;o
ing a rest tbopoh VOC No. -:
olined TO an favor him. 80 a.
slower he cot tho moro - -,
the whip. Az last ho .o,~.
budpe da,n;.a all Il, -, "
and wbinn;no
"Tba strhho
mo 70 -aoL;,I "' p"'
DIV E;no,,v .o' |" i'"e
~. haa s'ruck
William 81 Nil, -. u w, ~
bet:' 90 off want ana -. ,e, o.
fee not. tea nan ord 60, 80 ~
tin utensils n,od = .ho -
and t;od ,ho,, - =, D.,
wos oor,;o. oD '"''
until b.d ,hos ,, ~ i"'','
William o,,.~.I 'eo"ieu.
7 nnbra;aod h;r, W ses ou'' 'u'
be remo;noa 49, a.. 80, e' 81
yot all tb;ra. -.
IvIooro ,ho =. ,'".'o ,...'
III. - -, '""Ae'
head q. thonch - 80 ny" up his
force was in hi. roor m...s;.. " s
IN attack nm him ...A '.
n ,ooo ouou.s P''u
R,, - .aI ' .no eneny'
frn;,le.. ,asL az - 'o"u ,: 'n"'
till bob;na h;m ' was
"Aftor m.L;.
seemed to ac, frou - os.
,attle became a oomn,n,o ~on.a as
,wav rat,,od ,ho .,,
ouder as the snead - .ho Ia
increased Tho s,oa soomoa.oh
AIKEN WINGS and W;,l;.r hoa.n
et mn n olamo-ou. no;.o -
ounded the onnoa;,e ~ morr;mon..
mt this did not los, ,orn .a
he slad s,r,oL p. ,. O
vent: but moor william ,aomod >.
,e determined not r. b.va h;, -;ao G
" ~"-S 4
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-06-11
Wash0ut,

The heavy rains of last week inhict-
ed great damage to the F. E. s. NJ. v.
railroad west of Crawford, but details
are hard to get. Twenty-eight bridges
are said to have been washed out
while thousands of yards of grades
have gone. For about twenty miles
the road is practically all gone, and
trains have been running on the main
line only as far IS Chadron, and then
returning. This makes the east bound
passenger arrive here at about 1890
a. N. instead Of 4:5S, and it Is prob
able that this will be the time card
until next week. So far as we are
able to learn no lives have been lost,
but great damage has been done to
farm property and crops.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-06-11
Chautauqua.

We are pleased to acknowledge the
receipt of complimentary season ticket
to the Longtime Chautauqua. the tenth
annual session of which will be held
on the beautiful grounds of the associ-
alton at Longtime commencing Friday
July II and ending Tuesday July %,
affording eleven days rest and recre-
alton for all who are fortunate enough
to be able to attend the entire session.
The Longtime Chautauqua grounds
are fttingly called the yosemite Of
Nebraska" and a week spent there is
filed with pleasure and profit.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-06-11
WAKE UP!

Don't sleep all the time.
You can't afford to pay the
old time prices with so to 100
per cent profit. PAY cash
when you buy and get cash
when you sell. The smaller
the profit the larger the sales"
That's our plan,
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-06-11
Valentine aCiN celebrate on
JMsy 4th
Fort NiObrara.

Mr.. Milton Anderson Co. G.. 18th
Infantry who has for a number of
years filled the position of school
teacher at the Fort, will be relieved
from duty in order that he may enjoy
a furlough before taking his discharge
from the service.
Pot Lander Co. B. 10Th Infantry
is detailed as school teacher vice
Anderson.
Target practice is the order of the
day, and will continue so through the
months of June and July.
Last Wednesday, June 3rd, was
Field day at the the Fort. Under the
able management of Lieut.. Elliot,
18th Infantry, and his corps of assist
ants it wa made a day of enjoyment
that will long be remembered by the
members of Fort Niobrara and the
many visitors who were in attendance.
Below is the results of athletic
contest for the day. Co. D.. 18th Infan-
try carried off the honors and are the
proud holders of the silk pennant
awarded to the company which gained
the largest number of points.
100-yard dash-Pfeifer 3D. 10 As sec
McQuavey F II 3-5; Flickenger B.
Hose cart race, 300 yds-Company
d team 472-5 sec; Co. B 474-5; Go.
F 81 is.
Veterans race--Leonard E74-5 sec
Brill q 8; Peil H.
440-yard run - Pfeifer 3D. l min;
Reisland D LOO as; Schatz E.
Half mile pony race-Becker F 1:O4;
Linderman F 1:07a; Judge D.
Throwing LIB hammer-Sandberg
D 70 it 9 in; Pfeifer 3D. 20 # s in;
Bra0ley - % II D 10.
Half mile run - Shaw E 2:271-5;
HUT u Pal; Agnew A.
Putting lob shot-Fitzgerald A 80
it 8 in; Sherlock C 3S it 4 in; Pfeifer
BID 80 # II in.
Running broad jump-Boatright G
II # 10 in; Fitzgerald A II It 81 in;
Goodson BID Is it 2 in.
Half mile 60. as-you-please - Refs
land D 800; Butler G 1926; Johnson D.
12O-yard hurdle race-McQuayey F
81 sec; Archambault D 81 2-5; Pfeifer
3D..
Tug of war-Company B.
Ball game, Company Z against the
Fort, won by Company E.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-06-11
Might Have Been Serious.

F, E. & NJ. V. eastbound passenger
train No. 4 pulled into Valentine at
IL o'clock this morning with d hot box,
and upon investigation it was found
that n of the journals on the Wag-
ner sleeping a schenectady was
broken, and consequently the car was
set out on the side track here. Had
the accident not been discovered here
the eat might have been wrecked
while turning some of the curves be-
tween here and Longtime.