davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

sron- internal injuries the exact natnre -.
which eaaa0s yos he definitely determined
Ira an incredibly short TINS TIE Ere de-
p.rsrent wAx an the rronaa ard four
streams Of water soon destroyed the fary
Ct the danes. ard nos only saved the ai-
joining buildings bat the lodging house.
which escaped soka destruction. although
every room Is xelI eharred and nothing
bat the frame -eTnaias intact.
Kacicanosi had SO IN gold concealed in
the mattress Of his bed. which he after
ward recovered. although the outer cover
ing Of the hesi. the furniture IN the room
AID his clothes were burned 10 . crisp
Haydeek xzs also fortunate enough TO re-
cover silver watch which was IN his
pocket The vest Was burEed. bat the
piece OF cloth containing the pocket with
the watch therein vas found in the
eh.rred ernbers on the door aDd the watch
was uninjured-
Johnsoa's loss amounts 20 sbout 81. SO,
covered by 500 insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

TACOMA, Aug. i9.-Ispseial. Tho con-
dition OF the inters tate fair at the present
time 10 about as followsi The exhibits in
the main building are more than hall In
place and nearly all the others are on the
grounds awaiting to be unpaeked. The ex.
hibits TO be shown in the agricultural and
horticultural building have been slow in
arriving. but in the last few days have
begun to pour in almost faster than they
could DO handled. This necessitstes con-
slant additions to the force of men at work
and tomorrow some forty odd employees
will be put to work.
Decorator German is rapidly getting up
the decorations. The flags. banners and
streamers he is to use are more than half
in place in the main building, and give the
place a finished air that IL never had be-
fore.
Nearly all the amusement concessions
are about ready for business, and there is
but comparatively little to be done on the
grounds. The scenic railway is running
fall blast and Is gathering in the dimes
RAPIDLY. The Cairo village donkeys and
carnels have begun To earn money for their
owners. but as the Turkish theater Is not
quite completed the dancing girls have yet
10 make their debut The huge cyclorAma
canvas is hung. and the foreground Is be-
ing fitted in. The illusion Snowman has
not opened up yet. but promises 10 In n
few days.
The fact of the trustees having decided
10 erect the fisheries building is good In
dication OF the improved feeling regarding
the fair. For Jack of money it vas at
first decided not TO erect the building. but
i'm the last week things have appeared so
favorable and payment on subscriptions
have been SO good that this unique build
ing will be erected. IL will contain tanks.
into which will be pumped daily fresh
supplv Of water from the Sound. In these
TANKS will be seen the food fish Of Puget
sound in their natural condition. swim
ming in plain view OF the ouiooker.
trustee Franklin \. Lane, formerly
editor of the Tacoma Nssss. has been placed
in charge of the bureau Of publicity and
promotion
The change wrought in the grounds
since opening day is considerable. While
much remains TO be done, there Is no
doubt that IL will be completed and every
thing in readiness for the grand opening
August -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

In the match game Of baseball be-
tween the mines OF the :. & NJ. T. r. and
the Great Northern, at Interplay. the for
rner team won by score OF 4 TO O The
features Of the game were the pitching
and batting of Cummings and the batting
OF Hodei. of the 3. a. 81. Il. KS. Cum
mings struck out twenty-five men and hit
out home run and three singles out Of
i've times at bat. Hodel also made 8
home run aud three singles. Not q run
vas made for seven innings on either
side, when the ). 4 81. Il. rs. scored two
in the eighth and two in the ninth, by
good clean hitting. The score By innings
was as follows:
e. & NJ r. R.... o 0 o o o "a
Great Northern ...... o Go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

DEsvEs. Aug. ia. :. Henderson won
sAs American championship l0o-yard foot
race today against other crack American
sprinsers About 5000 people were in at
lsadsnce. The result surprised the friends
q Norris, who had backed their man 70 a
slaadstill. The race was for a sweepstakes
oss0o, With purse of 500 added. 4. c.
Nerris. OF Santa Ana, Cal, who won the
championship last year; A. :. Henderson,
Of San Francisco. and Harry Appleman.
a Emerson. la. started in the first trial
htaL Henderson won in is seconds.
sish App,eman second. Morris did not
sasiiiy The starters in the second trial
we're; W. III. Couple, of Bancroft. Neb I;
JACK Gibson. OF Romeo. Mich, aud A. Il.
Pulley, Of Riverside, Cal. Coppie and
alley qualified The quarter-miie handi-
cap vas aon by John Mahan, of Chicago.
&yaFds. Marks Berry, OF paydon. Utah,
seoad. snd lee. OF Kansas City. third.
nme sii'4 seconds. The hnai in the loo
yaFds race Vas good race. Henderson
saok the lead and Kept it throughout, but
ss nearly caught by Copple, who was
ealy eight inches behind him and coming
very fast Appleman vas third. The
tne was little better than 10 seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

WHArcox. Aug. i4-tspeeiai. "A. Nc
KenKie. who lately visited the iocalty
most devastated BY the recent Fraser river
nood. Is quoted by the ksrcs3ss IS saying
that ,.the lands oyerliosed a. samAs, d g,
have heea thrown back 10 where ihey we're
Ia development a:teea years ago. Al that
mint a farm house tao miles from me
aver. where be stopped, had for three
weeks four feet Of water IN the parioEs. and
5 xrsaa piano was kept oas q the 5000 ny
he,ax raised 50 that its top sas against ne
cettfns. Logs aud debris Of al kinds Gov
sr.A The land, fences were entirely swept
.xav and sand aud silt slresn over the
6elds. The people we're d.seouFsged' bat
analiy concluded 20 baiid great aiAs I've
niles long. eighty feet broad 81 the base
ana ten feet bread 81 the top, ana SPOUT
tsn feet above the level Of the land me
,,,,st a iii be $50. 90. and the average guar
81 section vii he taxed $50 per annam
for fortv years - pay Il The land hos
ever i fertile snd the people hope by hAra
York 10 save their homes and pay taeaE
fANen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
OUTING TO HOOD CANAL.
An EnjoyAbIe Excursion on the steamel
CITY Of seattle


City Of Seattle
One Of the most alI-aronnd enjoyable
steamboat excursions Of the season was
that given yesterday TO Hood canal BY the
Puget Sound 4 Alaska Steamship Com
pany on their well appointed and fast
coat, the City Of Seattle Over 500 per-
sons responded to the invitations sent out.
and the good care taken Of and generous
attention paid to all the guests secured for
the courteous officers hearty vote Of
thanks. The trip through Hood canal
always affords 3 succession of kaleido-
scope changes of good scenery, each
displaying new eo!ors and beauties
distinctly its own, and the passen-
gers were loud in their praises
at every mile Of the way. The air was
hazy and foggy for awhile. which necessi-
tated slowing down" and caused little
loss of time, but aside from this the trip
was lovely. The grandest effect produced
was the view Of the sunset on the water on
the return trip. This gave an additional
pleasure 10 the many enjoyed during the
day. The comforts of the guests had been
anticipated in every detail. and beside the
creature comforts that add SO much x-st TO
the enjoyment OF an outing. string orr
chestra on board furnished good music
throughout the day for the entertainment
Of all. The party returned 10 the city
early in the evening, inylgorated by the
trip and full of gratitude 10 the officers In
command of the City of Seattle.
Another trip is planned for the coming
fail, which will be through the San Juan
archipelago to the various islands and re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

prxvfg. Aug. f9.--Tne twenty-five mile
rcsd race from Denver to Lupton, over the
p~nye- course, came of today. The
x,sfher Was fine. and the attendance
rvoxded the trains. Seventy men
sutsd, intending many Of the wheelmen
sho ssre in Denver TO attend the L. A.
" meet. Titus, Sanger, Johnson, Gala
ksn and Others from the East, Zsigler,
Wells and Foster, OF California, we're en-
,srsd. but did not start The scratch men
i the race we're b. b. Bird. Of balnbridge;
HI Dodson, 81 Chicago; A. Gardiner, of
Chseago. and G. M- Murphy, of Brooklyn.
9hs 6rst dozen men over the tape had
ksssy handicaps. Gardiner, OF Chicago,
son the time prize in remarkably fast time,
spnsidering the stiff breeze which blew in
De fiders face. Gardiner rode a wonder
tzi race from start 20 finish. When half
ever the course he discovered that his rear
IRE vas punctured, but he kept up has gait
b<hlnd Murphy. of Brooklyn. for four
rlses lie then dismounted and changed
shssls with cambridge. his running mate.
D. this time Murphy VAS a long distance
b trout OF him, but he went for him and
passed the brooklyn man again five miles
hom tbs end OF the course. Gardiner wins
sehesi Of silver tableware valued at 500.
fhs hrst man in takes a 500 piano,
and the next FIVE men over the
hpe get high-elass bicycles. In al
here were about twenty prizes. A
baneh of handicap men got in n
nix-up ten miles out, and HaneiIett
Of Lincoln, Neb., had his coliar-bone
broken. The first man had fifteen min
utss handicap. and the scratch men we're
sent away at fo.18. Going through
Brighton. fourteen miles from the starting
point, the handicap men were keeping mp
hs lead ON the scratch men, and up TO
his time very few had Dropped out III.
L D0bson, OF Canyon City, Col, with IL
minutes' handicap, was the first man in,
ali - .3s; A. j. Banks, Denver, with
n.30 handicap. second: William Enright,
SIOUX City, with II minutes, third: NJ NJ.
kfnelz. Denver, with 10 minutes. fourth !;
q. A. Maxwell, Winfield. Kan, minutes
hith; w. G. Fehleisen, 10 minutes. sixth !:
William SchneIl, Lincoln. Neb., minutes,
ssvsnth.
The Erst scratch man was Gardiner. of
Chicago, who was the twenty-seyenth man
over The tape. lie was followed by c. NJ.
Murphy, Of brooklyn, also scratch man.
T. g. Barnett, OF Lincoln. Nsb., with a
handicap OF four minutes. was next. and
Asxas followed by III. l.. Dodson. of Chi.
ago, scratch. Gardeners time Mss l:22 Al.
Murphy's l:22:s2. Dodson's I.22.i5,
eehneli, Of Lincoln, % 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
roar GAMBLE ruE WINNER

sessEten. the :. A. a. southpaw.
Touched Up for Ten uits
sare.e al GA the urst game OF the Sc
rs siih the hlakeisys 81 the Madison
tesaas yesterday afternoon, The score
sas Is 30 ~
Aeo4t SO people witnessed the game,
aAnY from Port Gamble and Port Make
eesng present
ASas CANDLES game from the start,
&c iAengh b akcley put up good upfai's
taaas Il was evident that thesF opponents
sssr too nauca Tor them.
kAesaton as ia the box fer kiakeley
sSa NsrSej has1 20 WIN, but his support
1 fagged AZ critical points hehFe"s
'sas n behind the bat Tor the blaNeseN :.
- bart h.s Gnger an the second innin :
s~ relieved by Warner, sho caught
es1ai sitoaE game.
h&Nsg ma3e bls hrss appearances ~ the
" ios The Candles and pitched good
sAAas, se!alnS his opponents down 10 tea
scattered hits.
SsesF, tog she Gam bleS, pat uP gseat e"i'
S1t, having tAree patouts oGt OF thEss
s<ssss. eGs 81 sAS2 being pretty eA'Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
Baseball at snohomish.

sSoHoSIsH. Aug i9-fspeciai.l FLOR
the second time the Imperials. of Seattle.
were defeated by the Snohomish nine in
the game today. Bnnehed hits and costly
errors By the Seattle team were the cause
of SnohomIsh's easy victory. Billiards.
arm was very lame. and ia the seventh
inning he gave way 20 Davis. Thomas and
Bird. the snohomish battery, did excellent
work. About 400 people we're in attend
ance. Score: Snohomish - Runs, II:
hits. Is; errors, 2 seattle-Runs, g.;
hits, 10; errors. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
DOCTOR SWEANY
5tS Front St, Seattle. wash.
Union BLOCK.

This learned specialist, well kacwa By ais
long rssscenee and successful prsctios On tie
fsc;ec Coast, guarantees = prompt and perfect
cure 81 syery esse &c nadsrtskes
FREE TREATMENT Fer sss pOcr sad sasu-
at onsee Of Friday afternoons
f0GSG MEN . y:a are ,G9ss 5:s,, via a,.as
psnplss. bAsaiulaess, aversion 20 socissy stu.
ptdEess, dependency. ioss OF energy, ambition
ana se.i-eonhaenee, whiea deprive you Of your
manhood AID absolutely unns yoG for study,
bus ness or usrrt1ge--lf yOr are thus q c,sd
yeu know the cause Get veil and be man
hlDDLElGED NEN-ITassr,s, . arr ssoa;sna. q
aching backs and kIdaeys, frequent uainTal
urinasion aud sed meat in urine, I'm potency OF
WEAKNESS OF sexnai organs. ara osner uRmisisk.
aofe signs Of nervous den l.ty and premature
decay. Many die OF tnis dirae9lfy, igaoraat Of
TIE cause, whish is the sseond stage Of ssninal
weakness The meet obstinate eases of Ihls
character treated with untaLiAg success.
ppITlTE Dissases-slsse Gonorrhua. In nsm-
IN iaiD nations, Disehsi ges. Structures, eak-
ness Of organs, syphilis, Hyirocele, Nariccceie
and kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain and ast-ntioa from business.
rlTtpQH-w hioh poisoas the breath, stomach
oni Aisiah and lungs and lavss the wsy for
Consumption, Throat. Liver, Heart, Kidney
Bladder aud al constitutional ana Internal
troubles; also Rupture. Piles. Fist1la treated
far In advance OF any other institution In the
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases. sGss: spot. pin
Tainss, Tumors. letter, Ecsema aud other
impurities OF the blood thoroughly eradicatea,
leaving the system In strong, pure and
heAlthiul statsL
IknipS-tt you ere suffering from persistent
LapinS Headaches. Painful Nomination,
Leuccrrhcp or whites, ftoierab.s itching, D.s-
placement OF the WOMB, or any other distress
ing ailmsnis peculiar 10 your sex, you should
consult d.. swcany without de.&y. He cures
when others fail
WRITE Your troubles Il living away from the
HMiE city. Thousands cured at home by
correspondents and hy medioine sent secure
from observation. Book eatitled "GUIDE 10
HEALTH" sent FREQ 20 those describing their
Eoubles.
Ofics hours, . TO II q. H., 2 10 aud TO
\ m Sunaays, 10 TO u g. u. only. address
LEvERETT swEANY, NJ. D.,
us Front ST. seatsls. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

siogx CRY. Ia, Aug. i9--The Sioux
teT Athletic Cub has received telegram
iipm Brady, Corbett's manager. saying
easheit accepts the offer of the club Of a
Parse OF S23.l00 TO fight Peter Jackson
sefs The offer was at once teiegraphed
saskson IA New York. offering training
sspeases sni all he asks. The manage
hsei o. the club expect no interference.
aha think that the Aght will be pulled OF
here.
ltofeott knows very well that the light
eAa Be pulled 81 ia Sioux City or any
W. place in lows, which has kepnb-
heas governor ana that the Eight can I
axe place IN auy Republican state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
THE YACHT FIASCO.
English Papers Uncharitable in
Criticising the yigilant-
x.sD,rER WINS THE DENVER RUN
-. Faces at Dsnver-Corbets Accepts
a Imaginary Parse for the
Match with Jseksea-

rnxpos. Aug. 10 The Tines says that
80 HafT on Saturday nighs telegraphed
a. southampton 70 Mr.. Gould a. Cowe-.
....l.r that hs had discovered that the
-.ress centerboard had not been dis
s.,..-a froa1 It's fastsnings and lost, but
.ssf had been jammed in the trunk.
=. T7a.<s says that some further explana-
i. Of the affair seems 10 be re-
~,,s.d when all the circumstances are
go into consideration. Lord WoIverton
=. xi,bdraun the cup which he offered 10
:, xspner. aud has decided 70 send IL 10
a. nsvsl Dorset Club, TO be raced for by
i. tsst yachts ct Weymouth on Friday.
The sgoyts raaa today, commenting upon
4. Yacht racing fssco OF Saturday. Gays
/. dssspposnied hundreds Of people who
.r.ss,sd TO the Isle OF Wight,
~sseh turned out 10 be q fools errand
ne paper adds that the Vigiiant seemed
q an ordinary spectator TO sail as well az
ar the loss Of Der centerboard as she did
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
r,a.. Ft.niax in Pierce ceaaty.

TACOMA. Aug. Ia SpeeiAl. u Foi ss.'s !.
"A ,lly Ftfe II the F4is hotel has eaugh'
several hundred beautiful troai ihAs sea
an aud last week. IN company ~ath IT.
utskrnaa q this cstv. Prot foH. e TIE
Ssn.nsr academy, Mr. Church, q taAs
90 ana TIE Res. Nr. Davenport, 81 this
si,v. male a trip 70 tie sroai lake near
pfsrteu an ihe sasgsra slope o TIE Cas-
AIDES IAey brought back aof Eo11. ''4s
Iarxsss .. A.ea ws-gaea seven Rs2aaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

=. srner line drive close 20 the ground.
winch hs captured after long run.
Fasgaan's playing AZ second vas . fea-
tare Of the game. N va. the batting Of
fof@, summons AMI Bsanford. The fol-
ao~ing = Scorer spaaiding's diagnosis Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
FoET ELAxEIxY.


Three-base hits-Simmons, BIanford.
Two-base bits-fisnzeI. Simmons. Camp
bell, Horton. Shut out-By Thornton IL.
Baker s. Bases on bails-0f Baker s.
Ihornton T. Wild pItches-Baker 3,
Thornton l. Hit By pitchsr-Bian ford.
stolen bases--9iambIe. ByleT, Warner 2,
Behrens, Thornton 2 Pope. Simmons.
Vaughan. Campbell .. Horton, " organ 2.
Corey 2, DE Long. Passed balls-Blan-
ford 2, Behren 2, Warner. Umpire-Mr.
Parsons. Scorsr-Ar. spaulding. Time
OF gaue-2.I0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

The Nonpareils. Of this city, defeated
the stars. of Ballard, yesterday at Ballard
by a score of l. to l. The game was close
aud interesting mp ~ the sixth inning,
when the Stars went TO pieces, allowing
their opponents 10 score seven runs, max
ing a lead too large TO overcome. About
800 people witnessed the game. Following
is the score by innings:
Nonparells. ..........0 22T0 II la
Stars ......t. ..s......o y o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
JACK QUINCY NOT FOUND.
The Man Craemcr Claims Paid Him IN,
Thirty-Ftye Dollars

Detective CudInee, who spent all day
Saturday in Tacoma looking for Jack
Quincy, the man Henry Craemer claims
paid him sS5 last Monday, the date of the
Miller murder. returned yesterday. The
detective vas unable TO locate Quincy.
Crasmer passed yesterday quietly at the
county Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

Lack of vitality and color matter in the
bulbs causes the hair 10 fall out and turn
gray. We recommend Halls Hair Remover
to prevent badness and grayness-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

LospoN. Aug. IA. A. Zimmerman,
Ne eeampion bicycle rider. won i've
Ms race az Gosiorth yesterday. Wheeler
sas second and Banker third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

Reward offered-Ths Union Fish Mar
ket, 404 Pike street, offers reward to
every customer. Call and get IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

Crown and bridge work. DR.. Wagner, New
York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
TOUCH
A MATCH
TO 1T

And you will find that GILMAN COAL
is the best coal that you have ever used.
1t 10 pure, clean coal-no rocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

pr,Nvrpo lFoot Madison 81 Telephone ll2
~ NAHn0 Foot Clay S. Telephone 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
A stolen Bicycle.

A man named Duncan, q boardef at the Gallagher House, had bicycle stolen from him about two weeks ago. He reported the occurrence to the city officers and they have been on the lookout for the stolen prop erty ever since. Mr. Duncan, how ever. kept himself busy on the case and he succeeded in tracing the stolen property to Baxter. Ark, where on yesterday he recovered the wheel It so happened that the thief was q resident of this city and on yesterday he was arrested. His name is Rufus Sledge, eolored
 He left the bicycle at Baxter and came to this city thinking perhaps that he was perfectly safe i'll having possession of the bicycle which he re- ported to his people in that place as having been bought by him here.
 His case WITS brought before Judge W. D. Vance this morning, and by him bound over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
The New Slave Factory.

The Commercial League held a meeting in the directors rooms of the Bank of Pine Bluff yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for the pur- pose of further considering what could be done in the way of offering inducements to q Tennessee stave factory company to locate their plant in our city. It seems that the only question now being considered is the site for the factory and q com mittee was appointed yesterday to eonsult.with some of our real estate men and zee what could be done in way of securing a suitable piece of ground on which to locate the plant. i he league will hold another meeting this afternoon when the report of the committee will be made.
 In this connection we will statethat if proper steps are taken, the chances are that Pine Bluff can also have established here paper factory. It is understood that thecompany only asks q suitable location on the bayou between the city and Cotton Belt shops. and it does seem possible that the city can easily afford to make this donation. The fact of it is, the factory will be located, as we und ,rstand it, directly over the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
Indiana Republicans.

NEw ALBANY, ISB., June 7.-The Third Congressional convention will be held in New Albany today, and the attcndahte promises to be the largest in the history of the district. That the party is in earnest is shown by the large number who have am nounced themselves as candidates before the convention. Those an nounced are Hon. o. H. Montgomery, of Seymour; Colo1e F. A. McGinnes of New Alb any; Hon. Robert Trace well, of Coryd0n, and Prof. W. w. Borflon, of Bordon. The latter gentieman was the candidate in 1892. Phe district is now represented by Jason B Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
The ononfaea Centennial

SYRACUSE, June 7.-On March } of this year this city and all other towns of Onondaga county inform ally celebrated the centennial of the county Today the formal celebra tions are fo begin, continuing until Saturday evening. The events em- brace an industrial and historic parade, elaborate literary exercises and an old settlers camp fire today, and on the three succeeding days dramatic representation of leading historic incidents will be given, under the auspices of the Onondaga Histor ical association. X loan exhibition will be an additional attraction.