davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
A REMARKABLE STONE.
Nature Wrought Upon 1t Picture Of the
Saviour's Face.


A high and rugged eminence near the
Bavarian village of ODER Ammergau Is To-
cally known as Msunt Calvary, and on that
rocky knoll every ten years the devout Ba-
varian peasants perform the Miracle
Play" in which Is represented every de-
tail Of the passion of the Saviour. The play
Is performed, it is said, out of gratitude
to God for causing cessation Of desolat-
Ing plague which was breathing its pesti
lential breath over the surrounding viii
lagos In the year 1858, the chief men and
women of the town vowing that thereafter
they would carry out the Christ tragedy"
at the opening of each decade as a means
of religious instruction. The last three
performances at Ober Ammergau were Civ
en- In 1870. $3.50 and 1890.
At the performance of the Mysteries
In 1850 an American lady named Mrs.
oliver T Bacon was present and picked
up two small pebbles as mementos Of the
place Eight years after while labelling
these relics with the intention of present
ing them 70 the museum of the Young
Mems library at Atlanta, Mrs. Bacon
made most startling discovery. She ac-
cidentally turned one of the stones at
certain angle and was dumfounded TO see
a picture upon il, wrought by nature,
which every one who has since examined
the curiosity say is an excellent reproduc-
ton of the general conception of the face
of Christ. The owner has given up all
idea of presenting the oddity to the Allan
Ia or any other museum and has been ex
hibiting it always in the interest of some
deserving charity, In the principal cities
Of the eastern states as well as in France,
Germany, Norway and Russia.
Hard headed biologists, who take but
little stock in supernatural stories of any
kind, particularly those referring TO stones,
say that there is no mystery whatever In
this famous "Ober Ammcrgau stone"
other than that shown in the remarkable
resemblance the markings have 10 a face
According TO their tell, the picture is a
dendritic production, being formed by the
action Of dew and rain on the mineral
matter Of the stone, which has trickled
into fssure and formed a remarkable ex-
ample of accidental resemblance" In
course of time the stone separated at the
assure. exposing the picture, and 1t is be-
lieved that IL the other half of the pebble
could be found it would exhibit a dupli-
cate of the image. The stone is of lime
and ebert and is about one inch In length
st. Louis Republic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
obituary.

Mrs. II. v. Harwick died at her home
in Waverly, Monday, Oct 81. 1895 The
funeral services were held at the house
on Friday, Oct. 30, at 1890 IA. m, Rev
II w. Harvey officiating. The inter
ment took place AT Antwerp cemetery
Deceased was born in Fulton, Oswe-
go county, n. Y, February o, 1921. She
came To Michigan in 1874, residing in
Paw Paw and vicinity continually since
that time. She was the mother of three
children, only one of whom, Mrs. An
tone johnson, of Vulcan. Mich, sur
wives her She leaves. besides her hus-
hand, an aged sister, Mrs. Mahitta
Nash, and two grandchildren, Olaf
johnson of Vulcan and Mrs. ID b.
Stephens OF Chicago Deceased was
member of the Methodist church at
LawtOn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01

The bill of Smith & Pomeroy, $3.50,
for windmill and fixtures, was ordered
to be paid when they shall make the
tank good.
The printing of the proceedings in
newspaper and 500 copies in pamphlet
form was awarded to the Courier at 81 |!
cents per folio.
The clerk was instructed to draw or
ders for use of sheriff, not TO exceed the
sum of $500, and for use of superintend-
ents of the poor, not to exceed $3.50.
At noon on Saturday. the board adj
journed until Jan. g. 1896, at IL O'Clock,
Il. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01

Mr.. Sherrard adds that his father
used to tell him that when he was a
boy he once met Tennyson at dinner
party, and that he was very frightened
at his appearance. "Tennyson was at
that time very sallow-almost yellow
and had long black hair. At dessert
the poet bent across the table and ad-
dressed my father, in front of whom
was placed a dish of fruit, and said,
Evolve me an apple Il did not know
what he wanted me to do, said my ia
Their. "-Westminster Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
Deer Licenses.

Additional licenses, the total number
tifty-seven, have been issued to the fol-
lowing named persons: VIM. Snobbe,
Robert smith, W. Nj. Thayer, c. Z.
Rawson, Steven Stowe. IL. A. Howard,
A. A. Woolcott, L. w Church, Nj. +.
Palmer, Arson Goss, G. Engle, Geo.
Showers, + + Bitely, A. ID. Leonard
son, II. V. Abbott. Francis belong,
Alfonso Cross, Chas. Burhans, K. +.
Cook, Sullivan Cook, Bert Dawson, A.
Elgas, +. +. Packard, w. e.. Packard
Henry Pompey. Charley Struble, Char
les Bowman, Charles Hathaway, Foster
Yendis. Three of the above named Ii
censees, possibly more, will succeed in
killing one or more deer 1t is evident
that there will be hunters enough in the
woods to scare the game to death even
if it escapes all the random shots.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
New Suits.

Benz. f. Heckert VS.. John Nj. Dodge
ct all foreclosure. j. 4. Chandler.
Sarah A. Seibole VS.. Henry j. Sci
bole, divorce. T. j. Cavanaugh.
The Paw Paw Savings Bank VS.
George w. Longwell as admr. ct al
bill to foreclose lien on bank stock
Heckert & Chandler.
Minnie M. Abbott VS.. John Abbott
divorce. w. n. Cook.
The People VS.. Deli Jones; burglary
l.. Il. Titus.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
school Notes.

StnOOi NOttS.
Mrs Grimes was visitor Monday.
Bernice Quick has recovered from 3
few days sickness.
Rev. Liuderman conducted chapel eX-
ercises Monday morning.
Neil Chappell and George Andrews
were among the Monday visitors.
Leta Packer favored us Monday
morning with an instrumental solo.
About thirty scholars attended the
funeral of Don Haggart last week
Thursday afternoon.
The Paw Paw ball nine won the
game at Goblevile last Saturday, max
ing the second victory for them.
Mesdames Spicer and Thorpe and
Miss Taylor from Nebraska attended
chapel exercises Monday morning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
Marriage Licenses.

2l66-Noble r. Whalen, %, Bloom
ingdale; Minnie M Bush, 81, Gobleville
2l67-Chas. II. Rogers, "a: Myrta Nj
Peckham, 1S, both of South Haven.
2l6S-Guy A. Bridges, 90; Clara b
Kline, "a. both of Hartford
2l69-Elsworth Gilbert, %; Anna C.
Hoard, Is, both of Arlington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01

Sore Throat. Any ordinary case may
be cured in one night by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed
with each bottle. This medicine is also
famous for its cures of rheumatism,
lame back and deep-seated and muscu-
lar pains. For sale by Longwell Bros.
InOV
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly assisted us
during Don's sickness, and at his death
and funeral
Mrs MARY HAGGART
PEARL HAGGART.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
Musical.

The high school room was packed Fri.
day evening of last week. 1t had been
given out that a little musical program
would be given, for the purpose of ex-
hibiting the new piano. Those who
were present were agreeably surprised
at the presentation of an elaborate and
well rendered musical entertainment.
The piano is a fine instrument, both in
appearance and ia volume and quality
of tone.
The following program was rendered;
Misses Bernice Quick and Mabel Cummings
Duet violin and banjo ------4--------------
Mr.. Lowell Packer and Miss Leta Packer
Quartet Messrs More, Rooms, Cooper and Free
Ptano------.----- .--------M Miss kitte SLOVENIAN
Vocal Duet. Misses Lille and Mabel O'Dell
SOLO, Mrs. T. ii. Harvey
SOLO, Mrs. Emma Paige
RudItel. $50.
ProfWilson, Mr.. More, Misses Neville and Cooley
Solo Mrs. W. {, Y. Ferguson
fidnO Duet----
Mrs. w. r. Sellick and Miss Lottie Showerman
-----------M Miss Matte Cooley
Miss Jane Broughton
Piano.. -.--------.----Mi Miss Vivian Broughton
Trio, mandolin and guitars -----.-----------
Messrs. Chappell, Warner and Chappell
Solo------------ --.----.---.---- Mrs. Emma Paige
Piano.--..------ Mrs. w. X. Sellick
Solo, Mrs. K. H. Harvey
Quartet. :. Messrs Rooms. More. Cooper and Free
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
Major Max,
396S3. A. J. c. c.

MAJOR MAX Is solid gray
with black points, and is a superb
individual. His breeding is the
very best, combining the blood of
Stoke Pogis 5th, Polonius, Rex,
Marius, Roiter I'd, Farmers Glory,
Gray King, and other celebrated
Jerseys. Tabulated pedigree for
inspection. MAJOR MAX will
be kept for service at my barns
on east Paw Paw street.
|. ". WHITBECK, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
The Price of The Northerner

TIC FfICt OF Il Ht NOTtHtTHtT
Is now, as it has been in the past, 81 80
per year. But we are making IA special
rate of 81 90 per year 10 adUance paying
subscribers only DO not expect the
special rate unless you comply with the
special conditions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
Highest of all in Leavening u. Govt Report
R0H!A!l! R RsklRs.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Certificates Granted.

Thirty-one teachers were present at
South Haven examination. The fol-
lowing succeeded in getting certifi-
Gates:
SECOND GRADE.
Vie ID. Cleveland.
THIRD GRADE.
Mabel Culverhouse Dora Delamere
Lulu Delamere Mark East
Letha Elkerton Eva M Knowles
Fena Lang Nora McFarlin
Carrie Moore Gertrude NJ. Nash
Minnie Parks Chas. Root
Florence L. Rolph Lillian Ruell
Carrie Scott Alma Smith
Retta NJ Stoughton Hattie Thompson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01
Additional Local.
OUR LOCAL MARKETS.

Following are the prices paid by our
merchants and dealers for the products
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01

T. c. Tyner has just received large
invoice of Ready Made Clothing of the
latest styles. which was bought for spot
cash. and will be sold at Rock Bottom
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-01

Prices Choice line of Neck Ties in
the latest shapes and styles just receiv-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
CITY nREvIT,Fs

Wesley P-adsr ard Mary Thornton
ere tne oulg - rE1rs 20 whom rlarFiagr
Z licenses were issued yesterday
a gerrnit wqs issued Yesterday By CiQ
\ ErrinAer La+ouA - W. Nsrwcli 10 pace
{ - ry7a.s or house OF CheueVert
street
grand ccrri q Forezters Wi. uld ~ e
( sily hA es,nhilsfeG IN TINS state ri.h
lt4 iqGsrt-ls iu Houston as six l03-es
a necessary MAJORITY, favor This city.
Tie Consumers Cotton Oh taiu Nh!cr
J as pfe4 - 2; down for three Hes l.. past
MI resume op' f4fiois al o'cip, = TO-
morrow morning With fun force Of
1he moray rrised TO defray ne ex-
it.'nsess q trAt sporting n-s -. 3.
NS'rha1 to Ter he.ge iu Wisconsin was
Contributed Is ne hotel Boyle AID us
H. 4. Van ngsen. ia advance for Den
TtorpEons ~Old Homestead" is in the
frt aTg'r sing fo- tAr presentation OF
ifai Sterling attraction AZ the oTere
Ealie Flyag found a sack II shoes IN
the olsen iH gl1se proximity TO The Texas
ia NON Nr-Ha1s railroad track yeSier-
cay. Ills father. P7irck FLYNN, turned
ira socas aFef 10 the police antnor1 IS.
Or George Iarendor las harmless
y 1liI.t" ot inr feie Kingdom. q G.!a
u caster. ia ais Possession. The CHA
monster Is nolHd for - ugly personal
sli eaIaace ans its inability TO hHict H.
Edward Klein committed suicide An
coutis ware removed yesterday hy an
araisF.s 81 Tie pcT Ger found IN a glass
~ bis nom. made tv Abbot cockr.u
. 20 remains N.re slipped 20 Cincinnati.
CAto FOR i1ter--s1t.
Al the Oar Lawn SUNDAY school. Sec
enc Wlrt On rt@ Harrisburg road last
iiefi. the eti.aren wee gtven = Christ
H.af tree Thsre was q large crowd pres
eht bud nn' n child Was slghtei. sn=
exercises Weec yers Interesting
4 special needing Of the woruar.s
kthdiug club j. announced for next Fri
cHt afternoon ar -lock at Inc Lslz!
Pace. important acslless U-adiuS inn
n'qihie couf.ierato r pfnrrpis tde call
To attend.
Mr.. W. a. ArnoA q Erin was IN the
Guy yesterday and shovel Pos- re-
Porter sample OF she crop ~ furu .rs
produced On his fam. 81 tha eolnf..
about nine miles soEln OF Houston. The
one exhibited measured 20 inches h
produced.
AR 9. n. Masiil. rne Of the iogleer
anu promoters 81 Lay Cdy. To new
county seat Of MatsEcrla, was N Hogs-
i1n Yesterday Aad l.ascs for Galveston
| ms morning. He says that prominent
iaarcltrs OF this city are giving stbyinn-
ual announcement 10 me co.astrtIe-i5r
Of Tho .rCilroad from Columbia TO T.ay
Slty bis extension OF th.. ColnnlL.t
rap VIII be an important feeder 10 los
ION; rs II would reach one OF e!le richest
agricultural cuUHtflt-S Ia fhn vvarId
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
REPUBLICANS TO ORGANIZE
In Accordance With the Plan Outlined by
John Grant.

In Accordance With the Plan Outlined by
John Grant.
The following call is self-explanatory:
To the Republicans of Harris County:
Having been officially requested by the
Hon. John Grant, chairman OF the repub-
lican execdtive committee of Texas. to
organize the party for the spring CAM
pa.gn as early as possible, and by the
plan suggested BY him. the organization
mist be effected by tie county chairman
of the party.
This being my duty and feeling assured
from the outlook for republican success
In the corning campaign that every true
republican in the county viii rally to
these meetings and assist In the organ
ization Of the party. ] now request that
TIE republicans of Harris county meet
In some suitable place In justice pre-;
you have not already elected a chairman
OF the party in youi justice precinc; elect
one at the meeting. aud he 10 appoint
precinct, by humber, who shall he menl-
bers of his executive committee. with
him as chairman, and report .the namos
name OF the club. with postofiicc adj
dress that | nlay begin TO forward along
the lines some republican literature and
TO communicate to you mere fully other
rarty. The day for the Republicans
The county TO meet and per-
feet thorough organization shall ~
held ION Saturday. January II. 1906. Evee
In the Comfy is requested 90
meet and participate IN the enrolment of
clabs. suggest that these clubs orsan,
ize, to meet once or twice = month urtl
the campaign Is over. The republicans ia
precinct No. J. which includes the tity
Of Houston. the chairf1len OF the several
wards VIII call meeting Of rcpuhlicHns
20 meet IN their wards Monday night
January Is. 1876 10 orrsnize a clun dcd
enrolI members, adopt rules for us gov
! wil laier Oh call 10 my clio
republicans Of the county. who w.l as
sis. nae IN visiting the clubs thruue hnpt
ne county IN the interest ct the rcf liu-
iraa rrln-irlCs and YaTty discipline. Re-
'pectfCliv. Eicharl Alien
-hsirnlaa Rcrebl.can Executive Commit
tee. iarr1s County.
I'el cMhfr - iSr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
ROBBED OF THEIR SAVINGS.
i Colony Of Frugal Italians in Deer
Distress.
BURGLARS VISIT THEIR DoMlclLF
And Secure $500 In Cold Cash-The De
tails Of the Robbery Cleaned
From the victims.

At SI7 Preston avenue. just across the
bridge. there stands modest one story
frame cottage occupied by Italians
Traino by name. Tony Genosa and Co
lano Ligotino have apartments In the
building. John. Charles and sam Traino
have stalls In the market house and &C.
nosa and Ligotino are huckstcrs and fruit
hawkers
Last night all parties, Including the
female members Of the family or families.
rather, were at the market house rI.ing
their calling seeking to make an honest
livelihood and add percha1.e TO their
savings at home.
At 8 O'Clock one of the Trainos visited
the domicilc and made a discovery that
filled his heart with woe unuttr.sble
and for time deprived him o. the rover
OF speech. There are four small rooms In
the building and the interior IF each room
resembles Kansas dwelling after a cy-
clone had toyed with the furnishings.
The mattresses were ripped open and
scattered about the premises, trunks had
been broken and their contents strewn
upon the floor. wardrobes were ransacked,
and everything turned "topsy-turvy."
The alarm was quickly given and other
inmates of the family lost no time ia
getting to their place OF residence and
viewing tho upheaval The men and the
women rushed TO tine hiding places OF
their accumulated savings and their loud
lamentations In choice Italian ard broken
English told the story OF their losses. as
follows:
Charles Traino. :i2po. sam Traiao. SO,
John Traino. !IS5; Tony Gsnosa, s,sS; Ga
iano Ligotino. SIS. The burglars had se-
cured s205 for their trouble The VIC
Tins tad specie and currency snur!y
slowed away In trunks AMI boxes aul
mattresses and rot a dollar escaped the
burglar eyes Of the kees-scentc plua,l-
derers.
The Police were notilel ari made (.
searching investigation o. the 1reinisAs
1t was stated 10 one o: the officers tina;
two strange NEE wera seen or the prem
ises about o'clock bu. their movements
did not arouse the suspicious OF the !
neighbors. When q reporter called the /
male victims were benloauins their ST. I
fortunes and invoking the Vengeance o. (
the devil and the law Gnon ,hs thieves. I
wh..e .he females Yare .ig.n., vent to I
their grisf in angry EXPLANATIONS viii
Intervals OF weepns. ~ vas cliaos and I
It was possible 10 Obtain any infor.,,A-
ton that would tend to furnish 4 clue
10 the thieves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
SINKILLER GRIFFIN.
Ire Colored City Missionary Laborij
Again

The Colored City Missionary Laborinc
Again.
Rcv j. S. Griffin. popularity known rs
sinkiiler," said to Post reporter yester-
day;
Il have Just returned from DcnIson and
DALLAS and have opened up war on old
nick here in the Second ward at the
amp zion Baptist church. Preaching ali
nay sunday. Subject Sunday morning
'Solomon's Temple" Rev, IL. watts vii
prTach az o'clock. My subject at night
Will he Samson in Battle with the Pills
Methodist preachers of Beaumont ,hat
WI preach in Beaumont Thursday, Ian
HHniX y subject Moses Leading Three
MHlhe!i OF People out of Bondage with n
DtE StleK; second subject. "A Little Boy
~ ms Mothers Grave 1 am the renrs.
sentative OF the general convention. which
~ m.,i,tlhers 1900 IN the State OF Texas. and
In the city of Houston W. o'uie hes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

all men sre invited. The nesstns wsl lss'
The fSiNowins gentlemen were ciectsA
dirsctors for The sns@ins ycsgi = s9 $50 =,
~. e. Htr.nS, J. \. TEMPEST. h. c. Srsw-
tori 4, w Tsylor J. v pcAN. To- ~
VIII b. = meeting % the board 81 dtiNeS tors
tomorrow CMoadayl night az o'ekscS -
| which all new iy-ciecte,t strSNclcrs, VITA al
I the old ones, arc co-yila'lN invitei Let
every man who served las, year Dc rrss-
! cnt- a. this meeting Is cNe Of she mos iTn-
| por;ant cucs 60 the year. y rressaeH,.
| vice president, recordiEe secretary and
treasurer viii ne eicctea from the mem
In the DAYS al Aud Lang syne' TIE
I Datch SETTLERS hrcCeAt over fron 'hs
sa;asTlana he sns,s,n q scsr'ns .'Sr ,S
| for once during the year men cRls in-
drlSe,a in visiting Tsss ifme-hpaeiNNi Gus
tom has fallen into desre;eds- but the
Neune Meas Christian association, whose
work Is for men, has ADOPTED he Custom,
and whenever practicable always have q
New Years reception.
The Ladies Auxiliary 81 the association
in this city IS prepared TO observe the
day. They will be assisted BY the follow.
ias ySung ladies who hsve sccerted Inc
VIII please meet the Auxiliary Tuesday
morning. December q. q. 10 O'Clock ii
the pariors OF the assnofat;cn;
Misses Csnariss, I. EcNne- y Darrow,
= Morrison, V. Barber, Clara Hauptfnar.
Y. Hinton. Aadie skeleton, s Hurley. Ethel
Richardson. May and Althea Jones. Lou
ella Fvicienhsuse. Mazda Lar.na Mcleod,
E,rira Ks;rache. Edith Bradley. Adaie
falsecove. Mccall, Alice Lewis laurs
Rankin. Wallace Es.elle Frost camelia
Phelps. Ruby and Christie Dealy. Nc
Crea, Minnie Ward. Sarah DSShiel6s, 5.
Y. shop Ii. and W Todd. Iizzle Hutch
.nss, Charlie MorTlss, ) Psullo Xuiirs
yer, L Dunn. Warner !. Bering. Gertrude
Harrai, Bsrtiie, Dechcrt Calvert Bessie
hushes- NoiSht Emma Sauter, Carrie
hSrdes;y. Susie Myer. Susie Crane Mary
Collier Lottie Angel and Coral l-inson.
The reception viii 10 from to 10 O'Clock
r. m; the refsesAments from 10 4 O'clock
a magnificent programWe VIII be render
cd from o'clock till 30 directed by Pro-
ieseor VIM Holgkins All tho mon in
the city are cordially invited 70 attend
ms reception; all who read this please
tel gentlemen friends
The room decorations will be under the
superN tsion Of Mr. Williams and Mr. Hodg
klns. The ladies viii have the abgolufe
control Of the house from j. o'clock noon
10 10 y. m. therefore all members will
iiease take notice that they can not use
'he utth rooms nor the gymnasium The
refreshments viii be served in the gym
nasium. and therefore no "eXercisiny'' win
- altoWed turing the reception. The T.
pFary Will be closed during the reception.
At the First Presbyterian church this
morning the regular services. with ser-
mon by the pastor as also the night SER
vice. with the responsive reading and
song service. all will be in Keeping with
ne dav-the last Sunday in The wear. At
w meeting OF the Young Peoples Society
on CHRISTIAN EndeaVor tho hour will h.
spent IN recounting Gods mercies during
the year. and In thanh sgiving for mast ana
prayer tor continued blessings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
a BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

The dinner served to the children of
Bayland Orphans Homo by the Dorcas
society, at tho First Baptist church, on
December 81 was brilliant success.
The society desires to return thanks
to those merchants who so kindly contrib
utcd to the dinner rs follows:
Mr.: Harper Polemanakos Bros, Mr..
Reichardt, Mr. Henke. Mr.. Helm, Hous-
ton Crockery Store.
They also desire to thank the numer-
Gus ladies' of the city who contributed
so largely TO the dinner and Judge T.. =.
lin for his kindness in furnishing trans
portation for the orphans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

In every pool room in Texas yester-
day hot tips had been received on Albert
Sydney, New York horse, who made
his first start at New Orleans yesterday
aiterroon In this city, Dallas and Fort
Worth those In the secret played Albert
sydney to the extent of their pocketbooks.
ne is hot member" remarked a We'll
Known man about town TO a Post re-
porter. and certain 10 win In a canter.
Rave two tips by wire today and five
OF my friends and myself VIII place our
money on Albert Sydney"
Old Domin'cn a. rank outsider, and n
~ TO l shot, won the race. There We're
crcstfallen and disguised sports In Hous-
ton when the announcement was made