davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01

A big snow is predicted. Watch for
Ii, and keep your snow shovel handy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01

The "La Grippe" collarette fits the
neck snugly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01

Another flower season is predicted
in millinery circles. Y "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01
Sudden Deaths

Where is your boy to-night2 Do
you know, or do you think you know?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

the water The new parish is cut from Trinity Parish.
Of Woodbridge y. j. The name Of the church IS to be
-. John after the church ut stanford Conn, from
which IL /, really an ohshoo
4 number of people OF stamford wont to scwarcn
Ia live and for several years they have been Obliged
to GO to Woodbridge to worship. This WAS several
miles away and was considerable OF hardship.
especially In the winter. The subject Of having a
church Of their own discussed by the people Of
Sewarcn for time. and finally. when 1t was
learned the members Of the parish at Woodbridge
would not antagonze effort to cut up the parish.
n meeting was held to consider ways and means Of
building church
This meeting was held ON April % and was presided
over by william VI. Ballard At this meeting the
ground for the building offered to the people
Of the parish and was accepted. Promises were also
made Of more than enough money to pay the entire
expense of building the church. After all this had
been done petition sent Bishop Scarborough,
asking That the parish OF Woodbridge be divided in the
manner mentioned
The plans submitted By Bradford l.. Gilbert. the
architect have been accepted and the building OF tho
church will begin at For time the mem
bcrs OF the parish have listened the reading OF
the service by has member OF the church in small
house. That house has been rented, and here
after until the church is completed, the services
will be held In Mr.. Billiards. wagon house. which viii
BE- put In shape for the purpose. meeting will be
held TO morrow night al which the stops thus far
taken will be formally ratified
The church Will be an eminencc overlooking
the view OF the water. The New Jersey shore Is
ceedngiy picturesque al this point and the new church
Nothing has been said who the rector OF the
ns sT n p taken T up Os until i"d n ne asH
II Is eNperted that services regularly held III
the new church before next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
NORTH CAROLINA.

CITY or ASHEVILIE
.rD,NK COXE-Nines in Pennsylvania real estate.
banking and hotel at Ashcvillc. and interest In
many other enterprises.
BURLINGTON.
-, ,wpvvcr UoIT-Made In rsrr cotton and cotton
manufacturing.
JAMES HOLT.-Made In raw cotton ana COTTON
manufacturing
CHARLOTTE.
urs wEsrMoRELAND-In Inherited Made In real
estate In Virginia.
DURHAM
GEORGE W WATTS.-Madc in manufacturing H
bacco.
JULIAN :. RR.-ManuiactuIing'toDacco 'iu'P''''
dent Of First National Bank.
VA~UINGTON DUKE Manufacturing tobacco.
LANES h. DUKE-Manufactunn tobacco.
BENJAMIN VI. -Manufacturing'tooaceo
r. L. DTKE.-Manufacturing tobacco
RALEIGH.
Est PAUL G. CAMEHON.-Larscy Inherited UrouSh
several generations. Increased by himself Manc
in plantations. banking and railroads was pfeS
dent Of the North Carolina Railroad and director
in several railroads and banks
wfLMINGToN.
y n NI.pCUISCN-MaIc In cotton and >cvcTalietnrcs
and in real estate. including the orton iioun
ST WILLIAM BG'slI.-Madc in manufacturing nofoc
CO. and banking Was president If the Efttabic
Guarantee and Trust Company.
RECAPITrLA11oN.
=, nro,ectef indusi ....-....- H.
~ IN prot ctcd indus ric>. 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

,osurA N.TUER. Merchandising first then bank
,nr. tbe purchase Of real estate and street Iaii-
roads, electric Hight. etc.
WASsAIC.
Est. GAIL BORDEN.-Mahe a large fortune IN man
u,octure Of condensed milk (patented) Mt WasSac,
Waikiki and Brcwster's. y. " ana Eigih' ILL.,
wATERvILLE.
.,I,ups y WUITINCi-Madc In the manufacture OK
Hop Extract
WATKINS.
GEORGE !. MAGEE.-Ponn,ylvanla coal mines, etc.
wEEDsPORT.
r. II. MISUNDERSTANDING and investments.
WESTMINSTER.
Est. GEORGE T. ADEE.-Banking and real estate
WHITE PLAINS.
Est THOMAS F. CARiiARr
WILLIAM H. ALBRO.-M Merchandising Tea ana wines
banking and real estate.
Est JOHN c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iron and coal
YONKERs
Est. ABIIAH CUBTTss.-Strect railroads IN New
York City and investments
Est. FRED X. AGATE.-Inhcrited from his fnther'
Joseph Agate Made In merchandising and invest
ments in real estate
Est. EDWARD j. klNG.-from business Ill" 'e"i
estate in New-York CITY.
Est HENRY f. ROBINSON.-Made In business IN Call
fOrna.
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER.-Law practice and In
vcstmcnts. and partly through his wife, daughter
Of Charles II. Marshall, the shipping merchant
LANES T. COLGATE-Banking and bullion dealing III
New-York City.
MRS JOHN TREVOR.-From herr husband MIMIC III
banking railroads and stocks
MARY r. TREVOR-From her father, John b. Trevor.
Made I'm banking. railroads and stocks.
EMILY H. TREVOR.-Fr0m her father 'ohh d.
Trevor. Made in barking railroads ana soocAS'
RECAPTrULATIoN.
In protected industries mainly ...............''''
In Manufacture Of patented articles ~
In non-proectcd industries 20
r., ......... 42e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
An UNPUBLISHED LETTER OF BYRON.

From The Paris Galignani.
An unpublished letter from Lprd Byron will be put
up for auction early next month IL was written -
Hobhouse I'm 1871. and contains account OF the
poets life at Athens. Hanson his man Of affairs. MP
pears 10 have iscd him to sell Newsstand. but he
claims, and beg you, In my name, to say. No. no.
no. II must sell. sell Rochdale' such news the
poct received ut this time anything but welcome.
My mother sends me pack of stale scandal and
newspaper extracts which one In every sea-
port tOwn-HArson. u dnnnabe account Of my affairs.
though can't tell II he tells the truth not. his
letter being quite iacetous-a pretty time for joi,lg
when a man Is Ia Greece and his property involved
Byron was mt the time In strangely restless con
dirlon. and for want OF employment began several
plans OF scribhng,' but was wi 90 enough TO destroy
them all except the poem of which You recollect had
finished two cantos to whidh have added nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
NEV CUTRCH ~ 4 NEW P1RlSH.

SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS OF THE CITIZENS OF THE
TOWN OF sEwARFN.
Bishop John scarborough Of New'JerSey' HAS Just
,ntcd the petition Of the people Of the pretty little
toyrn -, >cwarcn. s. j., 10 be set oe rs separate
parish and meeting % the people OF the parish VIII
be held tomorrow evening to complete arrangements
for the building Of the church cut OF which Is printer
herewith The new church will be beautifully situated
overlooking staten Island sound from buf close to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
NORTH DAN OLA.

FARGO.
Colonel CHARLES A. MoRIcN.-bahAlns NM 'H.@'
mcnts. lie l. president OF the ESeaahse bA'ih'
RECAPITULATIpN.
In p,o'cctci indus ms ..-..-.. -.
i'm nDnpr t.c.ci iudustrc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Lates u S. Govt Report
RH!a!:'!;!! e! Bssiss Bsxdss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

Killing an Alligator with Harpoons.
A small Indian village in South Amer
lea in which was staying was period
ically terrorized by one of its inhabitants
being carried off by large alligator.
The natives became worked up to such
a pitch of excitement that it was re-
solved to kill the terrible visitor at any
cost. Accordingly two powerful men
were chosen toewatch for it and destroy
it. One night they saw monster ALI.
gator rise out of the river and climb on
a rock to rest.
Forgetting all about danger, they
waded in the river until they were only
short distance away from it, when
they took true aim and thrust two har-
poons into it's body. After struggle
they killed that terror of the village.
From the tip of his nose to the end Of
his tail he measured fifteen feet, being
one of the largest ever slain. The two
men who killed him were of course the
heroes Of the hour. r.-Interview in New
York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
DaEIR NAME is DENIS.

"A Baptist Divine Reviles the Democratic
and Republican Gods.
PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-At today's
session Of the American Baptist Mission
ary union, Rev. DR.. Waylsnd presented
q resolution denouncing the Chinese ex-
clusion act, which was adopted. Dur
ing the discussion, Rev. Thomas Dixon,
of New York, made rather heated
speech in which he spoke of the leader
Of the "scum vote of the Pacific coast,
named Denis Kearney."
THE Democrats" said Dixon, shave
deserted their Jefferson and gone after
false god, and his name is Denis. The
Republicans have also gone after false
god, and his name is Denis."
He wanted the Baptists to speak in no
uncertain language to the people who
had disgraced them, and said he would
like to stuff the document down the
throats of the president and the men
who framed the act.
Sunday. June 26th, was set apart for
the celebration of centenary day, and
an earnest speech was made to the
various clergymen and Baptist societies
to use their endeavors to raise as quick
ly as possible, q million-dollar fund to
be used in aiding foreign missions.
Forty.five thousand dollars was pledged
in the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
DR., BRIGGS FACES HIS ACCUSERS,
The Appeal From the New York
Presbytery Sustained.
He Must Be Tried for Heresy By the
General Assembly.
The Methodist General Conference Con-
cludes Its Session at Omaha.
A Baptist Divine's sensa-
tiOnal Speech.

BY the Associated Pi ess,
PORTLAND, Ore., May 26.--The hear
ing on appeal of the prosecuting COM
mittee against the action of the Presby-
terry of New York in dismissing the
charges and specifications in the heresy
trial of DIR. Briggs began today. The
audience taxes the capacity Of the
church where the assembly is sitting.
The order was an opening address from
the appellants, reply by DR.. Briggs,
and rebuttal by the prosecution. Each
party was limited to ninety minutes.
After DR.. Briggs had been heard, the
assembly today decided to adopt the
majority report Of the judicial commit
tee, granting the appeal of the prose-
cutting committee from the judgment OF
the New York synod.
1t was decided that the record of the
case should be the minutes of the Pres
bytery, and the stenographic report OF
the trial in New York, when DR..
Briggs was arraigned on the charge OF
heresy. Judge Strevel, of Montana,
gave notice of protest against the ad-
mission of the record. because of his be.
lief that DR.. Briggs's constitutional
rights had been invaded by the assem-
bly,.
Adjourned. until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
A Married Mans First Duty.


When young man marries his first
duty is to study how his wife may live
most beautifully and most honorably
and for the longest number of years
Our homes ought to anticipate perma-
nence and have the common sense and
morals that win long continuance. There
can be no happiness like that of noble
home, no misery like that of merely
coupling together of man and woman
for brief hard working and animal
existence. Every day should be lived
so as to add health, rather than to en-
feeble and weary. You may be sure
that if you cannot rise in the morning
with a clear head and pure heart, there
is little before you but disease and mis-
cry and discord. d.-Mary E. Spencer in
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27

umpire. This is far from the truth.
The HERALD man roasted McDermott
for his rank decisions. That was all.
This paper has not countenanced the
signing of any petition, and as matter
of fact, the HERALD has been accused by
a clamoring baseball public OF treating
McDermott altogether too leniently.
The Angels must have played in hard
luck yesterday. The infield put up a
wonderful fielding game, quite in con-
trast with the exhibition on Wednes-
day.
The Los Angeles club has made bad
start on this trip.
Strong, the Pomona boy, should be
given chance. He surely can be re.
lied upon to hold down his opponents
to twelve and fifteen hits, which is ex-
actly what our pitchers are now doing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.

The Methodist General Conference Con-
| cludes Its Session at Omaha.
| OMAHA, May 26:-At the Methodist
conference this morning, the committee
on the state of the church recommend
ed the appointment of committee OF
three bishops, three ministers and three
laymen to consider the advisability of
the organic union of all the Methodist
churches. Adopted.
An effort to bring up the question OF
the admission of women to the confer
ence, in advance of the regular order,
failed to get the necessary two-thirds
vote.
DIR. Peck announced that a very
wealthy man had authorized him to say
that he would contribute 81 l,000, 900 for
missions during his life. Applause
The report of the committee OH mis-
sions, declaring that the church should
under no circumstances admit anyone
who had not entirely abandoned the
practice Of polygamy, was adopted.
1t was decided to report q commission
on insurance, to report plan of church
life insurance to the next general con-
ference. .E wf& s.
The report of the judiciary committee
that the word "laymen' in the discipline
meant men only, then came up. DR..
Hamilton offered a substitute providing
that the annual conference should
vote upon the proposition to
make the word "laymen" mean
mon only. and in case the proposition
was not carried by two-thirde vote the
word ''laymen" should thereafter mean
both men and women. After q sharp
discussion the substitute was adopted,
234 to LIZA. This is decided victory for
the friends Of women in the general con-
ference.
After adopting resolution to ask the
annual conferences to reduce the repre-
sentation from one delegate to each
forty-five ministers to one for each
ninety. the conference adjourned sine
die.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
HIGH TRAGEDY.

A Sensational Murder Committed at Lin
coin, Neb.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 26.-Charles E.
Montgomery, president of the German
National bank, was shot and killed at
breakfast in the Lincoln hotel this
morning, by W. II. Irvine, real estate
broker, and former partner of the MUIR
dered man. Irvine claimed that his
wife and daughter had been se-
duced by Montgomery. The din
ing room was thronged at the time
with people from all parts of the state
in attendance on the quarter centennial
celebration of the admission OF Nebraska
into the union. Irvine surrendered to
the police.
Irvine is now resident of Salt Lake
City, and member of the territorial
legislature.
Irvine was taken to the central police
station amid most tremendous excite
ment. There he broke down utterly,
moaning and crying constantly. After
a time it was thought best to remove
him to more secure place than the
light city Jail, and he was taken to the
penitentiary.
Montgomery was about 40 years of age
and extremely popular. Irvine also
always bore good reputation in the
business and social world. He arrived
in Lincoln few days ago from the west,
and soon went on to Chicago. There, it
is alleged, he found the evidence spoken
of by him after his arrest, and came
back to Lincoln post haste to find Mont
gomery. This morning he walked into
the dining room, pulled revolver and
fred twoshots into Montgomery e breast.
The latter got up, walked to the door
and there fell dead.
SALT LAKE CrTY, May 26.-W. H. Ir-
vine, who shot and killed G. E. Mont
gomery, at Lincoln, Neb., this morning,
is respected resident of this city,
where he is largely interested in real
estate. He was member of the lower
house of the late legislature. Hundreds
of kilograms of sympathy end proffering
aid, were sent him from here today. and
it is expected delegation of fifty of the
most prominent citizens will 60 from
here to Lincoln to attend his prelimin-
ary examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
Red Sea sharks in the Mediterranean.

A correspondent writing from Nice
under date of Jan. 13 says that the fish
ermen have caught several very large
"red skin" sharks just outside the break
ers between Nice and Villefranche.
"This is a very unusual occurrence.
These fellows come from the Red sea
by way of the Suez canal, and under
stand they have never been caught off
this coast before. They have a large
head, similar to catfish in shape, and a
correspondingly large mouth with huge
teeth. A shark twelve feet in length
was brought in last evening, and the
bathers are growing very cautious. -
Forest and Stream.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
BROKEN LEvEEs.

A Serious Crevasse Near vicksburg.
Several Parishes Flooded.
VscKsBURG, Miss, May 26. "A
crevasse has occurred on Craig's land
ing which will overflow large portions
of East Carroll, Madison, Tensas and
Concord parishes, which are among the
most populous in the state. This means
bankruptcy for planters, and starvation
for laborers and tenants. The levees
are being guarded by armed men, as
there is reason to fear that they have
been purposely cut. All passers are
compelled to give an account of them
selves. A. Gunnison, white man,
caught trying to break levee with dy-
Mantle, was shot dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
BRIDEanooMs AND BROWNS.

Grim. Ar
BRIDE0RooMs AND BROWNS.
BROOKLYN, May 26.-The Brooklyns
put up better all around game.
Brooklyn, 8; hits, IL; errors, 2.
St. Louis, 1 hits, Q; errors, 8.
Batteries: Haddock, Daley; Breiten-
stein, Buckley.
GIANTS AND COLTS.
New York, May 26.-The Giants su-
perior batting won.
New York, 3; hits, 10; errors, 4.
Chicago Q: hits, 4; errors, 4.
Batteries: Rusie, Boyle and Fields !;
Hutchinson, Kittredge.
PHILLIEs AND REDS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26. Chamber
Inns strong pitching after the fifth won
stubborn game.
Philadelphia, 8; hits, IL; errors, 3.
/ Cincinnati, A; hits, 8; errors, I.
Batteries: Carsey, Clements; Cham
berlin, Murphy.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
TOLEDO, May 26.-No game; rain.
MILwAuKEE, May 26. - Milwaukee,
10; Columbus, 8.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 26.-Minneapolis,
IL; Omaha, 4.
KANSAS CITY, May 26.-Kansas City,
13; Ft. Wayne, 6.
League games at Washington and
Baltimore postponed rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
South Carolina Prohibitionists,

COLUMBUS, s. c., May 26.-The Pro-
hibition state convention, after hard
fight, decided not to place state ticket
in the field. The fight between Tillman
and Sheppard for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor, being go hot, the
convention knew no votes could be di-
verted from either. The convention de-
cided to request the Democratic state
committee to have box placed ct each
poll in the Democratic primaries, which
is the real election in the state. in which
voters might cast ballot for or against
prohibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
THE CRACK ATHLETES,
Men Of Brawn and Muscle Who
Will Compete Monday.
Skillman, a Crack Athlete, Will Run
in Los Angeles.
The Angels Thrashed Again = The
,Colonels Shut Out-ResuIt Of East
ern Races - The Proposed
Big Road Race.

The athletic committee OF the Los An
geles Athletic club met last evening and
canvassed the entries thus far re-
ceived for the field day to be held ne xt
Monday afternoon. Several more en-
tries are expected by mail today. The
following lie a complete list as far as
received:
Running broad jump: B. A. Ben
jamin, s. A. Jackson, W. ]. Bliesner, A.
Braner and E. w. Hopperstead.
Pole vault: N. Biehl. A. G. Way, w.
w. Weller and o. Ragland.
One mile safety-3.l5 class: W..
Jenkins, Ernest Gatensbury, S. G.
Spier, A. l. Stewart, T. @. Hall, Fl. B.
Cromwell.
Half mile safety: W. M. Jenkins, S.
G. Spier, A. l. Stewart, A. E. Hodgson,
g.. F. Muller, 7. @. Hall, d. L. Burke,
III. B. Cromwell.
100 yards club novice: G. Pemberton.
R: E. Aicorn, A. S. Guthrie, Oscar Rag
land.
100 yards open: R. J. Hancock, Olym-
pic club. San Francisco; B. A. Benja-
min, @. V. howard, F. H. Smith, Pasa-
L.
100 yards club: B. A. BENJAMIN, G. 4,
Pemberton, R. E. Alcorn.
120 Yards hurdle race: B. A. Benia-
min and "a. w. Hopperstead.
220 yards club handicap: B. A. Ben
jamin, g. v. Howard, R. E. Alcorn and
". E. Tyler. 80
440 yard run: G. v. Howard, F. H.
Smith and r. +. Alcorn.
$50 'ysrd handicap: Sam Peterson,
Julius F. Prince, Pasadena; James
Ryan, Q. v. Howard and A. Cook Of
Alpine Athletic club, San Francisco.
One mile run: r, McAleer, Sam Pc
terson, P. d. Skillman, Olympic Athletic
club OF San Francisco, and James Ryan.
Running high Jump: II. j. Hancock,
Joe Leng, w. ). Biiesner, A. Brouer, Z.
w. Hopperstead.
One mile, safety: W. M. Jenkins, S.
G. Spier. A. I. Stewart, A. E. Hodgson,
g. F. Muller and ID. L. Burke.
One mile, ordinary: D. l.. Burke and
R. Dodson.
P. D. Skillman, who is entered in the
mile, is the celebrated New York athlete
who recently took up his residence in
San Francisco. He ran q mile last
April in 4 minutes and Al seconds, which
is within q FIFTH of second of the coast
record. He holds the coast record
Tor two miles, with q mark of
10 minutes 10 seconds; miles, 16 min
utes 451 seconds; 4 miles, % minutes
38H seconds, and miles in Is minutes
40 seconds. There are several other
competitors from San Francisco. r. J.
Hancock, who is entered in the open
hundred, is member of the Olympic
club of San Francisco, and A. Cook. en-
tered in the half. is member of the
Alpine club of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
THE RUNNING TURF.

Sir Walter Wins tho Great American
Stakes.
GRArEsEND, May 26.-The great Amer
ican stakes, ,sworth $17 900 to the winner,
$4,000 to the second horse, $1,000 to the
third, was the feature OF the races to-
day, and was run off on fast track.
Minnehaha threw her jockey, Little
field, stepping on his face and cutting
him quite seriously.
Sex furlongs-B Bellevue, Trinity, On
ward time :14%.
Mile and furlong-Allan Bane ran q
dead heat with Banquet; Leonawell
third time :161a. The ownersof Ban
quet and Allan Bsne divide the money.
Brooklyn cup, mile and q half-LoDg-
street won in q gall0p from Longford,
Judge Morrow scratched; time 800.
Great American stake, five furlongs-
Sir Walter, Don Alonzo, Ajax; time
I,O1L.
Mile - Kiugsbridge, Fagot, Expert
ence; LAB.
Mile -Ironmaster, st. Hubert, Best
Brand. 1:44a.
LAToNIA RACES.
CINCINNATI, May 26.-Track slow.
Three-year-olds and upwards, six fur
longs-Belle Carter, Hippona, DR.. Da-
Wis; :221s.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile
and fifty yards-The Hero, Harry We'll
don. Maud Howard; :54.
Three.year-olds - Loudon, Captain
Drane, Forward; 1907.
Three-year-olds. mile-Old Pepper,
Roaeboy, Double Long; 1:52.
Two.year-olds, FIVE furlongs-Ro
Queen Of Blondes. Linger; :O6l.
Three-year-olds and upwards, six fur
longs-Orville, Outcraft, Hardo; 20.
GARFIELD PARK.
CHIcAao, May 26. Track heavy. Two
year-old maidens, half mile--Pearl c.,
Florest, Minnie s.; time, I :Oo.
Seven furlongs-Livingston, Bolster,
1vanhoe; time, l SIX.
Owners handicap, six furlongs-Her-
>cules, Ruffian, Fan King time, :38.
Seven furlongs-Palieade, Sull Rose,
Goodbye; time, :471a.
Five furlongs-Black Beauty, Emperor
Regent, Astrakan; time, 20.
EVENTS AT sr. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, May 26.-Six furlongs--
Ruben Payne, Tim Murphy, The Peer; /;
time, 1:16H.
Two-year-olds, four furlongs Z Mon
,tana Belle, Princess Lorraine, Silverine !;
0:50.
Mile and one.eighth- -Gayoso, Con-
tent, Patrick :551a.
Six furlonga-Sullivan, Irene H., Kis-
met; l :23.
Six and half furIongs-H Hoodlum,
Estelle, Clio; :23A.
Mile handicap-Minnie Gee, Philora,.
Eolum; l :43.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-27
The wedding Finger.

How many women who fondly love
the golden symbol Of their wedding vow
know why they wear it on the third
finger of the left hand? That particular
digit was chosen because it was believed
by the Egyptians to be connected by a
slender nerve with the heart itself. And
these ancient worshipers Of Isis held
this finger sacred to Apollo and the sun,
and therefore gold was the metal chosen
for the ring. g.-Detroit Free Press.