davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-04
ORANGE HEIGHTS

high
spec the culture of the
&LEMONK
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-04
"HERALD" PREMIUM MAP.

A pock map of the city of Los Angeles and
suburbs is now out. This new map has been
gotten up with great care and expense for the
HERALD. 1t will prove va BILE guide and
chart of reference to both newcomers and
old residents. 1t indicates the lines all the
street railways in operation and III process OF
cons ruclion. 1t gives the ames of all the
streets corrected to date; Il table of dis
tances to poinEs in Los Angeles county and
vicinity, and many Other valuable points
Of reference and Information making a better
and more complete map and guide of this city
than ever previously issued.
Thi~ valuable premium with The ERALD will
be delivered free to ths address of any new city
subscriber who will pay one months subscrip-
ton in advance.
As preventive DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef
and Iron has n q enual
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-04
Prevention La Retter

Than cure, and those who are .uhject to rheu-
mats can prevent Attacks by eping the
blood pure aud free from the acid " hicn causes
the di ease For this puroose Hood Sarsapa-
rllla is used wit great success
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-04

authorities in Southern California commend these lands the
side point The Pacific Clay Manufacturing
her also the Prphy Paving the STANDARD FeDg and
being formed scale cement
or men, mater is
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-04

AS preventive DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef
and Iron has no equal.
The sun., 1892-05-08
ANOTHER DULL THtD.
me yEW FORKS UHITEWAsHEt NJ
THE CHTCAOOG.
a-oot,yr Takes . 0ame from - Iouis-
wnsh,pston Wins Twice from Pitts.
nvru h md Jumps to Fifth Place-Ebston.
arui.-a... mai PhllndA Alnhla XYlu

RrcotIyr Takes . Game from - 1ouis-
Wnsh,ngton Wins Twice FROM Pitts.
nuruh nnd Jumps to Fifth Plnce-Hbston.
Enitimorc, AMI Phiiadeiphia wis
Tho baseball situation. SO far as Nev York
c,,y Ia concerned. has assumed u decidedly
nninful aspect. Bright nnticipations, based
on the known ability Of tho men representing
the metropolis. are fading away like iissov-
Inc view. and instead OF battling fr first
bcnors with Boston and tho other lead
inc teams tho Gothnmitos arc apparently
striving to get below Chicago. ST. Lous. and
Baltimore. Uncle Anson may smile ari labor
under tho impression that he has donea COM
mcndab!e thing. but New Workers fal to SEQ
the humor OF the affair. The New YGks are
now ninth. and unless they recover fom tho
effects OF tho miserable wcathr very
suddenly. there is apt to be shrieks OF nguish.
then n loud swash. and the championi OF the
world will DO floundering In the twele hole.
Tho Brooklyn spulled themselves Together and
tolished tho Browns very neatly. Tho tenatnrs
Ipado n big jump yesterday. by beaing tho
strong Pittshurghs two Gnmes In oneday the
Wngucrites lcaped from ninth position ur TO
NTH. Baltimore celebrated yesterda,by win
was tn. first victim and Cleveland yiddct the
second scalp Boston chnlkcd .up Is usual
and fhHdsEh%s MTpef its toTss ToS.9a
Yesterdays games are rs lollows:
Chicago 8: New York. 0.
Brooklyn. 4: st. Louis. 3.
Boston. 8: Cincinnati. 2.
Baltimore. 4: Cleveland. 3
Philadelphia, O: Louisville. 3.
Washington. 2: Pittsburgh. lis camel
Washington. 5: Pittsburgh. ed camel
The sun., 1892-05-08

CHICAGO. 8: NEW YORK. Q.


CHICAGO. May IA largo crowd teday saw
the Chicaeos defeat the New Yorks fothe Sec
ond time this week. The day was atremely
disa agreeable. q fierce freezing wind'rom tho
north sweeping over tho park oil thrugh the
game. The grounds we're still soEgyIrom the
recent rains, and this also added t9 the dis-
comilture OF the players and l1 the sG1o s9cGS-
Hutchison pitched and batted like ,demon.
fhe arrors charged to the home team being
excusable and not in the least DISASTROUS
King was hit freely from the start blt In the
latter part OF tho game the Colts beata lively
q Rourke was tho only visitor to reGh third
during the game. and the only man o get
safe lit Of Hutchison's delivery. The vsi-
tors got but seven men to first, and 'nly two
as far az second. An5on broke the i!e In the
fifth inning. when an error by FILLER OF
Cooneys ground ball a sacrifice ~ httrldge.
and Dahlen's ripronrinR drive into tie right
field gave the old man two runs
There was heap OF trouble for King In tho
sixth inning. Anson. DUNCAN: and anavRn
pounded out singles rs fast as they cane to the
plate Cooney sacrificed. Then Old BillHutGh-
ison wallopod the ball for two bases md VII
home team five earned runs They scor,d their
last run in the ninth on an error by Filler OF
Eyan's hard hit. the latter's steal to iecond.
and a single by Anson.
Fullers work was as ragged as on theprevt-
GUS day. and while 1t did not affect the rsult It
III" Colts. Aside from ,Hutchison's pitching
and batting the only feature Of the game was
nrunning catch by DUNCAN Of terrific limo
hit from O'Rourke's bat. Tho score:
The sun., 1892-05-08
HARvARD,s BIG OUTDOOR MEETING.
Plenty OF Good Sport, hut No Records
Were Broken.

Plenty OF Good Sport but No Records
Were Broken.
CAnnRIpor, May 7.-Harvard's big athletic out
door meeting to-day was success SO far as close
tests concerned but records broken Har.
ward took tho lions share of the prizes. winning so
points out OF possible 185. Yale 49, Brown IL,
Dartmouth 8. Boston Athletic Association Roxbury
Latin School T. First Regiment A. C. Technology l.
Boston High SCHOOL,.
AT one time It looked a. though the bicycle races
.ould bs failure as was discovered that tho
S Of The s1sd OF ss W. had mot
chsImsn Miller q M Ia: v: va: received. which
on some Of The 6e.terknown athletes. and they stood
%s ~. erected u ,A; s s.a.!. Q.
GS
~ xs Tup. s as
ron |Sy snS 81: centre e !hs .sa ws
p'neI
81 .na nTf' % ysI1:
S:s !ssSns q. 1:" 1.
q! P;: s:: Ht:s a:s:
M.iniI. Fuanc-:won by G O. HneOs.l. Harvard. Time.
Ss ya1a prde BY
Gss5n s5y.r$ "a TIM 80 :eSnd
aoysrds; Time. 4s s-5 seconds: +. Nj. sackett. Har
Two.hundred. and .twenty.yard Dash-Fina heat won
SyJ T. Good; Yale. 10 yards Time 20 seconds; A.
One Mile Run-Won by D; W. Fenton,, Harvard. ss
yards Time. minutes 80 20 seconds: L. 4. Wiggn.
FIRST Regiment A. g.. 30 yards. second.
Putting the sixteen. Pound shot-won BY g. H. Evins
Dan Long. y, "A 8 feet inches. second.
Throwing the Sixteen. pound HAmmer-Won by q. g.
INCHES: H. r F., Allen. l!aryard. 20 feet, second.
inches. Height = feet; T. X: Shsrwin. Harvard. 8
inches second g. Fearing tried to clear the bar at
Running broad jump-won by B. Y. wetcn. Dart.
mouth. foot Distance. Fl feet 81 inches. h. Iurd
Jr: .. a: A., foot inches. second
.,rn Pole ysutnwon e, ~ W VI hoyt. Roxbury Latin
stings. Mslross A. c., IL inches. second
The sun., 1892-05-08
Baseball Camel To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AxHRIcAy AssocIAroI
Louisville Vi. Washington. At Louisville.
St. Louis Cleveland, At St. Louia
OTHER GAMEs.
Fordham College vs. Volunteers. At Fordhan-
Emeralds Va Harlem A. A.. at Van Nest.
North Moore vs. viRnettes. at Elm Park.
Athletics vs.. Empires, at WeehAwken-
XAviers Leos, At ErastinA. 49,
Murray Hill A. G. va Unions Of carlstadt. At Carlsbad
Star Athletics Of Brooklyn ". National A c.. at
Brooklyn.
Bergen Point
9I:sn.oSdA y: Gable 4 10, g, as s Jerry cisy a N.Y..
West Side A. G. vs. Giant A. c.. at Constable Hook.
Cuban Giants Leontines. at Long Island grounds.
Murray Hills Unions At CaYlstadt
The sun., 1892-05-08
ChmngInY the Dates OF the New Orleans
Fights.

Nvw oELr,Ss May THE olymric Club have
changed the date Of tho three hshts which will take
place III thrr arena In September. When the club au.
n"uncc that sullivan and Corbett. Myer and AcAuiias
ami f2sunmons Ind Iritchard would night on Sept 4
r. and The Metropolitan Cub stated that they would
saniwch In between those dates feather weight COS.
test Now. instead Of having day interval Between
each q the three hght. tho have dstsrminsd
,"nedusd hn, on sent and TN, osasr =
to attach seat coupon. to round trip sctst thus GuA
AntseinR seat TO each passenger Even that nethod
not rapid enough for the number Of che 'sportIas
psrslss IN Dstscis Rev Ycss q LcsS XSssissso. ~
this city. :, ....o. y.
The sun., 1892-05-08
Three Games n One Day.

CINCINNATI Nay Tho elumsinsss OF Halligan In
rght recognized fatal to the Reds hopes OF ad
vsnoemeus, and Tip o'Nen may also be decapitatsd.
tslesraphc correspondence 10 in progress with both
Dicky Johnston and Jack McGeachy. Capt. Nash who
has been Ill days. did not to Cleveland with
the Bostons but Isturnsd home night;
RreAt baseball carnival arranged to-day for tho
Fourth Of July. Tho Bostons have no open date on
which to play on the great draw and three games will
second at o'clock. and tho third at $50 O'Clock
This viii create League record.
The sun., 1892-05-08

Earned runs-staten Island A. G., l.: Manhattan A.
haitian A. G. s. Left bases-staten Island c. 10;
Manhattan c. Struck optMBy Glars w;,s 8; by Cole
Smith. 4: on Cole l: on Glare saorinee hits-Beuli
O'Connor. Cole. Brown. Stolen bAses-krauss, Brush
i2). o'Connor, Baisford- Twob.se hits.vap z.ndt.
MH GOen Ia Wilson,
Smith, j. Umpre-Sullivan. Tmo-1:5o
CORNELL UNIVERSITY. 8: yoKpHAx COLLEGE. L
Pitcher Carmody WAS not his best yester1ay. The
Cornell University players hit his delivery durng the
whole game, while the homo team found Considerable
trouble batting Priest, Tho
The sun., 1892-05-08

4. nssS%s,SS O Birmingham. I
At tChattanooge-Mobiis.t 4; ChsttanoogA2
The sun., 1892-05-08

The tie game between the IvAnhos Bowling Club and
Jersey City Athletic Club teams for second prize in
tho ANAL tournament of the American Amateur Bowl
ing Union was rolled last evening In tho presence OF
lively gathering Of cubmen at Reids alleys 1873 Church
street. The Ivsnhoes took the lead the start and
held II throughout. winning the game by forty pins
The sun., 1892-05-08

cone OUT when winning run was made.
S!.,S1.sn n..S,ns r; h. ......,...9 9SSSo9S1
shpv.rt. saeT,hcs his,-iioy Donovan Dai,ee. Rch.
Firstbase balls Miller. Hoy. Mcduire Double plays
--kAdtard. Richardson. and IArkin t2l struck out.
Bcckley, Calvin. Hoy. Knen ~. Dowd Hoy. Passed
bas-Mack t2l lit by pitched bail--Mack-Ieft on
The sun., 1892-05-08

caso ;: New Yozi T. 'I.ii on bases-chieseo. I: lew
q @ ssS:
eg nz1Sa
BROOKLYN. 4: ST. LOUIS, 3.
ST. LOUIS. May lin love affairs the best
the best sa Sn roeHySs hs hs
club. They outpiayed the Browns. and won
the gene Dams Fortune played the coquettte IT
gave them the laugh and waltzed off with
and a harder one for the Browns to lose. The
fSss snd aSa S1
ninth inning. just when exactly that kind Of
oI sz Its oF tie Tiegs
nsp n asne hs eaekns enf but N9k R Of ha1 s
the defeat o; the club he had helped to win SO
bs Dave was IN the DO. for Brooklyn and pitch:
s sT ts Rss as sfe as
sesth inn!ng. When St IoSls had 9iasscoef
have won tho game he deliberately sent Bob
Ing %s snss ssssdn hit Is R s Se o ss & Tous FesaS ANDY
he came near winning the game. Al
though he was wild at I'll times. his gen, n;
in the eseventhHnnng sent Stricken home ahead
Of him and put tho Browns In the lead, He
hit clean and hard again in tho ninth. but the
mon following him. could not help him to the
home plate. The Brooklyns played perfect
COCK and carnthers the a Browns i's excelied in
this DEPARTMENT, Brodie's work in centre was
Of the highest order He stopped q great line
a hard backward run. and. jumping Into the
air. captured the ball with one hand. The
The sun., 1892-05-08
Board atanttd- Country.

DOARD WANTED In the country farm house pre-
Dferred, within one hours ride from this city. BY
gentleman, wife three children. and nurse, address,
siatInx fuI! r,rt'niars H. L.. box 1877. sun once
RhNKD aud three rooms wnntrd within one hours
rr"'rrret Aiires., with full particulars.
e.. box ihi. san iiicr
The sun., 1892-05-08

EAsroH. May Tho University Of Pennsylvania and
Lafayette teams did not play to-day, owing to Penn
sylvanias nonarrival. tho reason being that their
catcher was sick. Manager Dare Of Lafayette tele-
graphed that tho Ramo must bo played. but Pennsy
vaniA refused to como.
The sun., 1892-05-08

FRAnE EH.

G. A. 6s $50 2l6 2ps 8as AT b3a 6Oa 692 TO
Ivanhoe H. C95 lsy aS3 35< 425 5U2 b7y 6US 734 8lO
Cmpirss-R = Lngueer and c. Y. Trafton. Scorers
q. l.. logg and g. ". Grifiths.
The sun., 1892-05-08

sfAfEH uLANp 4. C., 10: HASHAI1AN A. q.
The game at West New Brighton ysstsrday afternoon
proved easy victorp for the Staten Island A team
fhAa
The sun., 1892-05-08

HoH T1INh N ION1s. " Br00kIvn, ], TWobngo
hlu-Carro!i f'ntz, Home ru-I-i;Ieason stolen
pates,Mhtn "rm"fhn Double play-lorcoran Ward
~ anu ht"n'hrrs fr1t has- On balis--Un Gleason Il:
Iime-1 80, lmprn-Lyncii ' - W '0''~ -
hosToN. .: cISclSY,rr ?
CtS5.Sslri. May In no!tpy Ua :. runnIu, a,a h,,
!ng lie Frhs had al. TIE hr-t N. r,,urnt viii H..
leaders Snnry and McCart.Iy Mere lie stars Of tho
The sun., 1892-05-08
WASHINGTON. 9; PITTSBURGH. 1.-srcoxp CANE.

Earned runs-Pttsbureh. 1; Warrington, p Two
base hi.-Milliaan, Thres:bass hitIMilllaAn Stolen
Donovan, DuGee M,e.., Killsn Fig.tSsss on errors errors
van. Iarkin. Kilen Struck out-Beek!ey t2l Kiilen.
Hit by pitched bnll-Dowd. Passed ball-EArls Left
Cmpiro-Hurgt
The sun., 1892-05-08

Attsndsnos-231S Unpifs-NeCrum- Tfms-l;6o.
sALunoRa, q otEvHtArn6
CLryxlArp. Nay 7.-Davies Was responsible for the
loss Of to-day's game In the tenth Inning he gave
ehoch base bAa and then whistler bit the bail
over Doylss head. shoch running home. Attendance.
1JOO the scoret
The sun., 1892-05-08
a ring a. est.

ring contest
NJ. BIT was on May IL 1898, when John L. sullivan
received his only knock down blow Mitchell delivered
II when sullivan happened TO have his heels together
and tho Madison Square Garden was the place.
Bumingburg-lf A picked mp his bird before tho
judge gave decision lost the battle II is techn
ssty That decides the atter but the rules should bs
game by refusing to 20 on with the other battles.
The sun., 1892-05-08

Long Isfaad Grounds To-day.
Great and only Cuban giants W. Lsontinsa-Ads.
The sun., 1892-05-08

BaltimO ore ,.....,......,..O u o IA
Earned runs-Cleveland. 8; Baltimore. l.. rwobase
hits-Dnvi. O'Connor. McAeer. shock whistler Three.
base hits-yan Hatrcn. Sacrifice hf1Mo Aieer & Lsm
Davies Cobb f,rst base on Ss:-3G Davs.
Tebeau. First on error-Cle veland l: Baltimore, l.
Wild pitch-Cobb. Time-2:o5. Cmpire-0ahney.
WASHINGTON. ?; rrrssuRoH. 1.-rssr eAnr.
p,rr,,p,nu Nav THE washington Club played two
spant ipR games here to-day aud both. Tho
The sun., 1892-05-08
The Pennsylvania Limited

10 called the Worlds Greatest Passenger Train on
account Of the absolute perfection Of equipment and
the excellence OF the road over which y runs shs
choicest train to Chicago and Cincinnat.-Adv.
The sun., 1892-05-08

A. THE NEW SoeS ESMrnsT rHSG" HORSE AND COB
Offers for sale large and superb collection OF absolute
y high horses. comprising welt broken and man
nered four.in hand teams. tandem teAms, matched
pairs angle horses saddle horses. and cobs
our horses are well seasoned. with very htRh kAsN
and hook action great quality. and perfect manners;
all subject to V. :. examination.
The famous hackney stallion. Brown Fashion. viii
make the season Of 1892 at our stnble. servce fss
$50. Z. u. PRATT Manager,
22O West BSth q.
The sun., 1892-05-08
MANH ANSET

House and Cottages. shelter Island. L. L. n. T. will
open Jun. 10 The New York ONCE is open daily to
hr NJ at 90 Union SQUARE room room wnere applications
for rooms hnd cottages. with board at hotel for
housek eeping will be received. send for illustrated
pamphlet II. ID. w. LAWSON formerly Of Murray Hill
Hotel, Manager y
The sun., 1892-05-08
TsrdhAm College. ......"..0
C(rnell o

rarned Iuns1CoTnell UnIyer.itX rifst bass bs Or,
bsss.ForahAm College. s Sofnsl IL F!iss base On On
eaTnoay. 10: BY fI!ss.. Il. HON; runSTsyo, Three.
@ row: g. sunnsr ls 2isd o. + Young sT.yisr %ii
Suilxan tmpires-Rellly and BinghAm Ttme-2:l8.
, 1892-03-15
TEAEGRAPHIC TALES.

b. F. Weihe, superintendent of the
American District Telegraph company
was fired at in San Francisco, by Jake OPP
penheimer, a discharged messenger boy.
Three bullets struck Weihe, but he is not
hurt.
General Russell A. Alger has arrived in
San Francisco from Detroit. He was ae-
companied by his family and 0. R. john
son and family, of Racine, Wis.
Mills is said to be ahead in Texas, for
senator, and Governor Hogg, who is for
Chiffon, has become alarmed.
In Paris today President Carnot signed a
commercial reciprocity convention with
the United States.
The Dublin Herald announces the ANAL
gamation of the Freeeman's s Journal and
National Press as completed. The direct
ors are Messrs. Murphy, Nealy and Dick
son, members of parliament; Capt. 0'Con-
nor and Mr.. Gray
AT st. Petersburg the bank of J. E.
Quinstberg suspended payment.
In New York the Ohio society of New
York has decided to tender p compliment
airy dinner to Hon. Whitelaw Reid, u. S.
The Vienna correspondence the London
Times calls attention to suspicious meet
ings in Bucharest of Russian agents and
Russian refugees, and addssbhis is not the
first time notice of a Bulgarian conspiracy
emanated from Bucharest.
A remarkable cave has broken into an
1ronclad mine near the American Nettie,
on the gold belt. There is vast body of
honeycomb quartz running $50 in gold to
the ton. 1t is believed to be extremely
, 1892-03-15
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

The assertion of the Spokane Review
that II. Il. Wilson is a man of small ability
will not be accepted. He has. displayed
marked ability both as an editorial writer
and as public officer.-Davenpo Times
John Leary, the Seattle ring candidate
was supposed to be the most formidable
man of the Squire Post-Intelligencer com.
bination, but political cyclone is no re,
speetor of persons, everything goes within
It's range. The Seattle whirlpool engulfed
the republican party; but no one regards
the choice OF the democratic ticket as a
democratic triumph. It was in the nature
Of protest by citizens ofall parties against
partisan municipal government Tacoma
Every Sunday.
President T. H. Cayanaugh, of the State
League of Republican Clubs, has called a
meeting of the executive committee of the
league, to be held in Seattle on April IA,
the date ofthe republican state convention.
1t has also been decided to have mass
meeting of all the clubs in the exposition
building at Tacoma on July 4, which may
possibly be addressed by Governor Nc
Kinley, General Sheridan and other emf
nent orators, to open the campaign and
organize for effective work.
Seven thousand two hundred votes have
been registered in Tacoma.
Morris Gross, of Tacoma, made novel
CIV g 4LlSlHS 1CplDI1Cdll pGSCn III B4ab
city last night.
The P.-I. is at its usual eontemptibility.
1t says Judge Calkins is the last to be
named in connection with the republican
nomination for mayor of Tacoma. Its a
cold day when the P.-I. does not say some
say something mean about Calkins.
The Tumwater delegates to the repubh-
can county convention are: George Gel
bach, A. G. Gushman, D. Novel; Ellery
Eastman.
The state press should not be unkind to
the Post-Intelligencer for saying nothing
about the late election. What could It
say 2-Seattle Press-Times.
The haste with which all Seattle demo-
cratic newspapers and politicians fall over
themselves in their efforts to impress upon
the public mind the fact that last Tues
days landslide was not democratic vic
tory reminds us of a story. Once upon a
time, so runs the tale, acertain young man
surnamed John acted as the escort from a
party of demure and modest maiden
whose front name was Mary. The walk
home was performed in silence only
equalled by the explanation made by the
Post-Intelhgencer of Leary's pefeat. When
they arrived at the gate John bid Mary
good night and turned to go. "Good
night, said Mary, fb-but Johnl" "What
is Z" "Don't tell anyone you beaued me
home" ''Neyer fear Mary" replied John,
sl'm as much ashamed oft as you are"
, 1892-03-15
The License Case.

The case of the city against S. Martin,
for auctioneering stock Of jeweIry with
out a license of $40 per day was completed
before Justice Rathbun last evening. The
evidence showed that Martin had violated
the ordinance and the issue was as to the
bun held the ordinance valid, remarking
that he thought it not good practice for in
ferior courts to set aside laws. 1t is better
that these courts take the law as they find
it. An error committed in favor of the
law can be remedied on an appeal by the
defendant, but the state has no appeal
When pressed for a personal opinion on
said that he thought the position taken by
Mr.. Gordon for the defense was a strong
one. A fine Of 81 and the costs was i'm
posed and the defendant gave notice of ap-
peal
, 1892-03-15
HILL IN THE SOUTH.
He Has Five Thousand Mississ-
ipians to Hear Him.

Is Escorted to the State Capital
and Holds q Reception az Jack
son-DenOunces she Force Bill
and the Billion Dollar Congress.
MERIDIAN, Miss, March Is. = Several
thousand people assembled at the depot
this morning when the train bearing Sen
ator Hill and party rolled into the city. "A
salute of musketry from the Mississippi
Southern. announced his arrival. Senator
Hill was introduced by w. H. Hardy,
chairman of the citizens committee, as
''the great democratic leader, who never
leads but to victory, but who never won a
victory but for the good of the people. I"
Senator Hill spoke briefly and forcibly on
national and political issues and was loud
ly cheered. He denounced the force bill
and the billion dollar congress and said
the people would pronounce against the
republican party in the coming election.
JACKSON, Miss, March Senator Hill
was met at Meridian by committee rep
resenting the state capital, and conducted
to jackson, where an immense crowd was
assembled. Governor Stone met the SEN
atof at the depot and welcomed him to the
state amidst the cheers of 1000 Mississip-
plans. Senator Hill became guest of Gov
ernor Stone during his stay in Jackson
and public reception was held at the ex-
ecublYe mansion at noon.
, 1892-03-15
0COSTA is IN IT.
TO Celebrate the Centennial An
niyersary Of Washington.
One Hundred Years Ago Capt. Gray
Discovered Gray,s Harbor-Ar-
rangements Made 30 Celebrate
the Event ON the 7th of MAY.

Special to the Tribune
OoosTA, March 15.-Ocosta invites the
whole state of Washington to come to the
centennial anniversary of the state by Cap
tain Gray, of Boston, on the 7th of May
next. The Northern Pacific road will be
running trains into this city before that
date, and complete arrangements will be
made to entertain the crowds here and on
the ocean beach at Peterson's Point.
Among the features will be a big clam bake
of razor back CLAIMS. The citizens held a
meeting on Wednesday, II. A Clarke pre-
siding, A. w. Mohr, secretary. The sub
ject of the celebration was introduced by
Mayor Deckebach in a speech in which he
urged the advantage and propriety of a
proper commem grafton of the event. Af-
ter a somewhat protracted discussion, in
which there was union Of sentiment in
favor Of celebration, motion for the
proper observance of the day was unani-
mously carried. This was followed by a
motion, which prevailed, that committee
OF five on arrangements was chosen. The
committee selected are as follows: HI. A.
Clarke, @. j Coghlan, It. G. Deckebach IT,
Rowland and R. L. Austin.
The committee decided to engage promi-
nent speakers, and invite Aberdeen, Ho-
GUAM, Cosmopolis, Montesano and Gray's
Harbor to unite in the celebration. The
following committees were appointed:
transportation. G. Deckebaeh, E.
Howlan
Music-H. K. shockley, s.A. Wye, W.
A. Daborn
Printing and advertising J. Coghlan,
A; B. Holloway, A. Q. Sherwood.
Finance-Messrs. Austin, Ryan, Mohr,
Smith, Boyle and r. F. Porter.
observation-disclosures. Hamilton, Sand
bach, Clarke and Pattee.
Reception Mayor Deckebach, chairman;
MessEs. Jones' Nodine, Smith, Feldham-
Imer, Barkley, De Courey, Redheld, How
Ian, Austin, Nehf, Cook, Bear, Badger,
Stewart, Lewis, Dempsey, Hiner, Casebolt,
Adamy Croft, Grove, Strueyer, Hasbrouck,
Drs. Walston, Harrison and CasWell.
Chaplain-G. W. Clancy.
Decorations -Mesdames Dumas, Case
bolt, Feldhammer and Miss Heise, Messrs.
Stobie, Rice, Cook, Parr and Pepper.
Hotels and invitations-Messrs Decke-
bach, Clarke and Huestis.