davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
l21 aud l14 W. Franklin ST., BALTlN0RE. 40.
EDGEW0RTH BOARDING AND DAY school,

for Young Ladies will reopen Tlu-,.,r
Sent 23th. Saith year. MRS Il. D. l..
FEBVRE, Principal. jy23rbVeI.a--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-22
WHEELING PARK casino.
THE LYRIC COMIC OPERA CO.
-MANAGEMENT-
A. l.. Levi and A. L. RhelnStr0m.

Direct from New York, In a Repertoire d
Successive Comic Operas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
GENERAL c. T. NEWS.

inc United Commercial Travellers of cal
iforniu are anxious to organize u grand
council i'll the State and hence efforts are
being made to organize third council in
Sacramento.
Spokane, Wash. and Quincy. H. have
each Instituted United Commcrciai Tray
clors' council.
Grand Counselor e Price Cross of tho
Texas jurisdiction, United Commercial
Travellers. is fast becoming popular ont
side This side of the ocean The Traveller.
published In Australia. in It's last number
has IA biographical sketch of ,his popular
Texas knight of the grip.
The Pacific Coast Commercial Travellers
Association in deciding to publish its own
official paper has elected j. +. Nhitcheius
editor and {. a nodemnn Dizziness mau-
aser of the new publication.
The following official letter has heop
mailed 10 membcrs Of the Western Com
Mrrciai TraNerels ASSOCIATION.
10 the Members.
St Louis. Mo, May H. 1851 want to
CONGRATULATE the members upon the fact
that otwithsinndius the death ASSESS
ments have been coming pretty regularly
winter. the usual reaction has set In, and
we have had no deaths since March -
hence no death assessment VIII hc called
for Muy IL, but In lieu thereof. ynur board
of directors hay" wisely called for an as
sessment of s. for the reserve fund, which
is virtually your putting away y Ion "A
"ruiny day" should it ever come.
This assessment viii swell the reserve
fund to over So vool which would enable
us 10 ray thirteen deaths in cuse OF dis
astor or epidemic without calling on the
members for dollar. hence you can r"fuliy
SEQ thu Importance. of I'M" Naluanie iuiu,
winch also gives ur IA gunrlnlse thal our
r. rtitigutes would Ia wortn spo In case of
deoth were the membership TO fall below
30 members No other organization mas
as large reserve fund IN proportion TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
TRAVELLERS SAMPLES.

Ed Gerarde spent several days IN the CITY
the past week ,.,,. 1o-
p.ua George Grim left last night lot
the Island CITY 49,.
yice president Frank l.. JORDAN was
here during the week
II A. Johnson, Jr., was visitor NJ iocai
nost headquarters the past week.
George f. Fesgl. the hat salesman from
CONAN. was here the past week
nave shanks spent several days among
mo Houston johbers the past week,
r,ar,ie Cheesborough was here durlns
inc week and left for his East ie"ss
territory Friday
po, coleman lief, Tuesday for two
u.aaks, trip TO stock up Texas merchants
with -four and meat
Glenn Fitigcr. who has been on NE sick
ust for several days, LEFT last MohuAy
~ sour Lake 10 recuperate his h-hith'
NJ D. Fuller. the shoe salesman; cam, ~,
Il, >" nver sunday 10 see his fau,liy. lie ielt
aosin hrigh, and early neAt Gay On -"
weeks "Trip. .,..,,,,,
oImr;es +. Sanger Of Waco, Is away on
Cha husinsss "trip TO New York and Inc
Eastern markets
" II. Richards the millinery salesman,
Vas n,xt week for a short vacation 20
tJa home. Jackson. Miss. Ere returning ne
nj Nh, So 60 10 81. Louis TO see the house
,.,,a,-man of the hotel COMMITTEES, Thos,
'NEreeland is patching II for coupe
y, weeks while his better mar mas ho"c
o, visit 10 relatives In New Orleans
,:sorra ". Cleveland is making Hous-
,an hss brsilusrters once more. lie re-
turned from Galveston Monday where us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

A-Gus Abuly
b Meyer Baier, T. c. A. Barber s. C..
Beckwith, c. G. Biriwhisteil, Soda
hlackshrc, G, Brak', y Il. Blew. Geo.
Jonn Brown. Jim Brewer, N. s. Brat
cher. $. s. Brown. Albert T., Brown.
Andrew Brooks. j. II. ID. bullock
Gil H. Carter Hugh Carleton, Charles
casey. A. II. Chorpening. Albert
Cheels, Ray Clark. Lewis Clayton. C..
cline. pr s. Cohen Ohm rornos 90,
W s craft, Jim Creig. II. -. crowder
Charles Commas.
p-Wllliam Dawson, Louis Davis. q H.
Daniels. Eslban Demos. Bob DIxson
e g Dodson John Dogre. Rev. 4. -.
Doro. Mr. puhoise, Colonel Il. {.
Dwyer.
FL. +. Ellis. Emanuel Emmer,.
F-.Iuan Feneria. y Ferguson. J fish-
Flores lJr G Foster. Andrew Foster.
l. ] Fray, Francis Leroy. Dr II G Full
a-Guadalupe Garsa, q Gaugh, u " Gar
wood. Monroe craze. John "rifhn'
H-Dock pan John H.rrison. + Hamil;
Iiiesiand. Nose Huston, Jack
Hutchinson, q T Hubert.
j-spencer Jackson. Robert W James.
Al Jackson. Sterling Jenkins, james
johnson. Geo johnson. Walter Jones.
X Y Jones. Genoa Jones.
K-c. il. Reyes. John j. Kilburge. L. q.
King.
NJ Malone, Colonel James Mana. J.
ionia' 4. +. Miles. Jerry Miller. II.
Miles. penison Mitchell. Il. W. Moore,
NJ n. Moore. H. X. Monroe. w. g.
Mcdaniel, John MCGOWAN. Ma1or d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

be sufficiently potent TO add dignity 20
IN" CAUSE Of di'rupt.op In this we fe.!
sure that lhey have r"ckoned without their
most.
We believe that tide great mars OF demo-
Gratis OF Texas. irraapec'iv. Of their Views
upon the financial question. are loyh. 10
the regular Organization, and VIII follow
II to victory whether under the leadership
of Cnlbcrson or any one eiae They can
not be- led on after fnlre gods. even ny
III. ''OId Alcadc" himself. and viii TAX.
his announcement on the independent
ticket An evidence OF his falling power.
Had he been gathered 10 HIS fathers" be-
fore this fatal break. there Is litile doubt
riernni camping ground" with Houston.
Henderson and Rusk AMI thnt ga,a.y Of
INDUSTRIOUS dead whom Texas delights 20
honor. hut az II Is II seem "a pity that he
mast be shorn Of ms glory and leave "a
the frailty Of human flesh and the de-
errpiiude Of % age lionston COUNTY,
him 10 ihe tender moicios Of MS fal.o
friends. and remain loyal To The old party
hal offers the only safety for our re-
nulI,lc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

difficulty by establishing factory in
Iinmburg for the German market
Germ my sends some pianos to South
America and to Australia. ana altogether.
sh. makes as many as we do. France
hni England only turn out 1000 IA year.
The growth Of the business here has been
great, for IN 1880 our output wax only So.-
O10 1'nerr are about 100 factories In ana
about New YORK.
Pianos seem to disappear from the
world almost AS mysteriously as pms. per-
haps, considering their Size. The fact
that the streets are not biOcNcd with cast
OFF pianos Is more curious thnn that the
face OF the earth falls TO be overlaid with
ping. An experienced New York dealer
Aays that he has known Of but three
they often sell for little more than SO
much pine would bring. One second hand
dealer says he bought six last week Tor
SO II is the custom Of most houses 10
take old Instruments and allow something
for them. The reduction II counted as
almost dead loss. but II brings trade, Ihe
did instruments ARE reiltted and polished
M. however and sold again, TO whomf
Where do they GOT IL siill the question.
"Wcli." said the dealer. most q them
60 but I can't tell you why. 10 Phiiadel-
phia. Perhaps II IL because there are
some boarding houses there. boarding
hand planes. Then there p good deal
OF business In Ihiladeiphla IN selling them
to country people all over the lanu. Men
that 20 into tina. branch OF trade can get
pianos pretty cheap, for the rrst-class
houses sometimes get 50 OVERLOADED with
hem that they are almost willing 10 pay
10 have them carted away"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
FAnMrRs AMI noon noNns.


a Hcmpstoad Farmer Strongly Advocates
Road Improvement.
To the Editor of The Post.
Hampstead. Texas, May .. 4 have been
resident OF Texas for fifty years and
wish 10 give YOU fow thoughts ON the
public road question This f. "A anb iect OF
mora import thHu "a given 10 Il ~ our
public mon We an say that W. sadly need
ii better system of roai. but don't sag
rest q way to get them. Tho present mode
OF making and l,rrpnp up our .rHvcl 'ynys
Is failure and W. miat ma oui some
III ~ h>lier Ny Yea "a ,his W. have too
much rondhod, 1hir'v foot mstrnd Of
sixty focl for iirst.rlh4- ~ sufficient This
viii allow for ample diirhlnR un each
side My ldcn is go ufe Tho cuiYc' labor
for The making of the" roads ANA after
the completion of same hy said, labor Iet
1T be k'pt NJ hy home labor, t'lds "ill be
easy to dn by attending 10 all hrcachcs
caused 10y hrnvY ruinH Immediately nftrr
such mnN take place
bcleN" chat sumo effort should he
mad" Tor n gradual grade hy thiowinr up
and pulling down 20 as to cnusc a sratunl
incline or decline. as the case may rnguirr.
with ample draiung" Thr roaihej prim"
may not hc over eighteen feet wide. VIII IA
VIII be sun clent Tor double track |
strongly ndVocHi" this double track for
more REASONS thhn one. First II makes
evenly bait the 'iav.l on the ON" run.
Non Ro unr ana roturn tn" other thereby
H'N'i iU''lliN hHNo4'. I ~ t'ni'' bHA"''H
the iwp trucks can be represented by
fmnll pos eighteen inches high set ~
The grcunG. They need not be nearer than
forty-iiye feet, 20 mat one coming up
behind ono another ana wanting to pass
can do SO without trouble to a;hcr. After
passing tn" pnify doing 80 may yet buck
In the same run without iurOuyrn'rucc
I, either travelling the same way.
For the benefit Of your many farmer
renders, who ARE mostly interested In good
roads. This little Hkn.ch W II give some
laea OF my yLeMn Lhnl Won nnman nthnrA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
NATIONAL. MONIES.

! st Paul, Mimi. is tn dead carnest attol
the 1897 Travellers Protective association
convention. The following editorial t.
here reproduced from the st. Paul IBIS
! patch:
The St Paul Commercial club ana
lively co-opera,ing .with the Mime so'h
division of the Travellers Protective
Association Of America In an effort tc
secure fot this city tho National CON
vention of that popllar and powerful or-
ganiaaticn in June. 1897, and are receiving
the warnest ENCOURAGEMENT from IA,
best business element.
Tho Importance OF The tray cling mon
III the progress and prosperity al "a
city can not lie oNerrstlmatrd They
are the am,assadors u rs hns'ne++
cal sicainess, the pioh""rs of irJr.
who carry the rroluela of it's mills.
manufactorcs and luhniug houses iutO
AL the highway AMI nYw1Ns OF com
mcrcc. and are the surc~t reflex OF
its activity push ana energy OF AN
The conventions WNici THIS city has
not imagine of amy which could PROV a
more satisfactory or result IN moro
Eethor within our rat.s Of this army
OF hrainy and tircioss Hers from All
parts of the United States.
The Travellers Protective Association
of America is an organization composed
of more than ls.er ~ he leading com
fncturers - th,. co,i,,ry IL ts a nr,.f,,.,
worSit,r o,paniyati"n In,,n.d man tha
plan of the Federal governments extend
local nos,s In r,n,a ,h1,, ,on ~, H.. ,,,,,,H
cipal cities II is most coinpr,hcnsive In
is scope and has repeatedly mad. i,a
influence fct In tho halls Of our State
and National legislatures In the interest
of commercial affair. In general
A. ms commercial mairopolis OF III,
great Northwest, st Paul extends
most cordial invitation TO the Tipvrir lH'
Protective associa,ion to he our guests
in 1877
Commercial Traveller ST. Louis.
Thu. valiant irtautr,n, and rnrs,s,rrt
,,,.,,, Il, ,,,,.,,f a,,,,..t,a,,1,',,. lii,
-,
WIN" nus pcrh bih''e IN Tue southern
Passenger association by Mr.. t. t., smith
~ Att,,t, o., oh,lr,,,, - ,h mil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
THEY'RE ALL AFTER 1T.

was. and just sat IN my sea, uni held
on, waiting and listening To the thunder
OF the train behind vs.. which was not 800
Nrus away and gaining every second 1t
WAS TAR htuNcr than ours, aud | know
mat II anybody wen, of the track it
wasn't going 10 be ihe coal train I said
a moment ago We had no women aboard
m .,r,,li. We hnd none to speak OF,
mountain sirl, who cidnt seem 80 know
ANYTHING and because she sat quiet IN the
corner and didn't scream We Thought SHE
dlln't amount to enough To- count | was
looking at her IN n dn2af SORT of way
whei all of sudden she III ont OF her
sent as If she had been shot ont of Ii. ami
knocking everybody out IT the way. SHE
dashed out of the rear door before any
body could touch her and Wa tnuueht
sh" had lumved oif, but she hadn't She
jumped Tor ne open car hanging ou Ike
cat uniii she got 10 the inr end OF IT.
and IN a seconi she wns tuMblius those
tes of 1t the rate uf a dozen second.
They would hii the track AID hcung
every which way. but she kept pilns
IN m OF, the coal train ,.ettiug closer
every second. aud at last couple of
them stuck np In a cattle guard and the
next thing we knew there Mns a terrific
crash, rails aud ties aud tracks and coal
cars uew, ana The coal train rolled over
itself and Went down the him IN II heap.
BY George as that girl stood tner. ia
her plain calico dress and No. Old sunbon-
Net and watched that tram pile up "a
W. A'''Af tH'NSi's Nflht JOAN w hl'. l''N-
paira QHcrn EHzahe,n Grace Daring
and the lot ~ 'hem weren't a patching
to her, and hs far AS we were concerned
they weren't
she had saved orr train and our lives
aud we took her on with us in triumph.
Then We nade NJ It purse for nor hig
enough TO huy farm with, ana IN hot
she's got more good clothes aud iewrirv
ana books and irinkcts ana things than
amy gir' in the mountains. for we never
forget her she doesn't quite appreciate
some of the fine things she has, but what
lust tn. same
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

Every commercial Traveller should be, as
iar as possible, of q genial disposition ~
man who brings sunshine into the door
with him is hard to be resisted and he
helps the merchant himself to take a
more hopeful view OF things by the good
nature and the good viii that shows IT,
self In every act and word. one who
sincerely loves his fellow man and vino
likes TO see him prosperous and happy
can not hide his generous disposition, and
his house gets the credit Of being like
Wis. lisroca1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
SHE THOUGHT OF SOMETHING.

Exchange
Speaking OF experiences on the rail-
road" said IL New York travelling nan,
II had a Sigh, scrare one time on a noun
tain road in Tennessee that may be worth
the hearing.
I'VE were coming down long gule of
ten miles in q mixed train. That Is. we
had n condos. loaded with ties the end
car. with cur two passenger coaches and
baggage car and | should say We were
making about twenty miles hour OH
truck ,hai would he treating us very kind
~ If II didn't sling us into eternity If We
dlred to add 1--WE miles an hour to our
speed, when ! happened to look out of the
rear door and saw wild train Of loaded
coal cars swinging down after MS, They
had evidently started at tipple which we
had PASSED only Il few minutes before. and
when | saw them they were going 50
fast that they distanced the men on the
ground, who made run TO get on and
stop their further flight. ] made a wild
rush for the conductor, but before ! had
reached him he had ordered the engineer
to let out his engine for all she was worth,
and In this way Keep ahad of our chasers.
Fortunately We ad no women aboard and
the men cou.S he kept in better control.
though II was all we could do to keep
them from jumping of.
cit was only short time until we be-
gan to see that our salvation hay in the
pursuing train flying the track because
we had reached our limit. and our train
was swaying and tossing so that every
body was cared out of his wits know
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

There are numbers of men today who
desire 10 20 on the road as travelling sales
men who are inexperienced as salesmen
and unacpua.nted with ,hc business IN
which they wish to engage They do not
consider that they must earn the wages
they desire or lose their Job. nor do they
realize the competition they must meet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

Time was when originality counted as
breach of the defined system of well or
dered business; today 1t Is only the or!gi.
nal thinker who makes an impression on
the satiated eye, car ana mind of the pub
lie. The public at large doesn't care n rap
for old time methods tina; do not stand
the test OF new time appropriations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
THE PIANO MARKET.
what becomes OF Al. the Secondhand
Instruments.

About sD,OJO pianos are now being manu-
featured annually In America, ana IN y
are practically, all for home Consumption Jon
shiupcd abroad. Most OF them went TO
South Africa. ,
We get from Europe far fewer pianos
even than we send there. There has peen
To- introduce here an English make; II u
a fin. instrument at home. but II wont
do for Amcric,. because our climate H. 70
much dryer than the English that the
wood shrinks and warnx here ruinously.
Pianos little need protective laws: N
every case 1t Is the same; changes q Gil
mate AFFECT all makes inJns1ously.
One famous American firm has met the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
LETTER LIST.

The following is u list OF letters remain
lng IN tn, Houston rostnfice FOR The week
ending May y. a charge Of cent
is made On ench piece Of mail saVeitis, i.
when calling for these letters please say
advertised giving date. FREE DE
LIVERY or MAIL MAY BIZ SECURED
BY HAVING YOUR LETTERS An
DRESSED TO STREET AND NUMBER.
Inform your CORES pondents Of your cor
rect address, and request them 10 address
your letters accordingly.
y. Q. Smith. Postmaster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

the merchant who makes success In
business Is he who keeps In touch with
me markets. He not only watches the
time to sell. but he is always alert for A
good time TO buy and therefore knows
mat the market reports of reliable daily
are the most valuable feature to the w,,e
awake man of business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
AN ENTHUSIASTS.

Mr.. l.. Hayden Of waiionia. KY. Is en-
thustastic In his praise OF Chamberlain's
,ays he has used II In hts family for years
aud can safely recommend II to the public
~ the hest medicine In the world Tor
bowel troubles The 2s spd y csnt giDes
for sale by all druggists az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

TO reflect and possible give some plan
more practical In many parts III the
South. az well az Texas, this very i'm.
portant inaite- har been entirely looked
over 10 the great detrimcnt ~ the
farmer as well as the develop ny OF the
country generally People living In towns
and villages don't feel the great want OF
these good roads as We country farmers
do. What we raise must be Transported
to town for market and very often nj
great cost and many times much delay.
These things add much 20 the cost of
production. I hope you VIII start the
people 10 thinking seriously on this sui
tect. thereby making your paper tho great
benefactor TO the farmer class which |
think Is the highess pursuit known to
man.
! am disposed to differ some with Rev.
Dewitt Taimagc, He places good editor
Of first-ciass Newspaper al the heaS Of
the list. the farmer first with me. the
editor nenr. Through HIN we learn all
that II Is necessary for ~ TO know Much
might De said on the above subject. but
enough for this time. Respectfully yours.
A. s. Wright
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
y. Mcr.aur,n, ID. A. Mcv,ni,s. so,

+. Mcr.aurin, ID. A. Mcv,ni,s, Jake
Nc. IL Neville.
o~lohn O'pcli. John O'Nenl.
f-Will Parish. Abll'e Pals Joe Perry.
w L. Phoenix, Rcw ricrson. A. <
Porter. Oscar Provost. rra,t. simmons
4 krnnswick
v-Waitcr Qucstcard.
R-l.evi L. Ray, Arthur Robin. Sam Reed,
JaSpb Rodriguez. w. n. Robertson.
MILO Rocschcr, $. 5. Robinson. +. W
81 " sam. Guilwa,do sanchcs Free,
Scott, Geo Schernius, W r SchafYtF.
n slliman, n !. Smith, Herbert "
Pub GO. u spencer. A Il Sirnstr!.
low. Shsrmnn Stevens. YIN Staples,
>, YIN s,orkMeli, 4 snt!er, J 7 SWAMI.
:, Thomas. I Thomas. Rasco FOLEY.
We J Wade. Geo White, Geo W white.
Nilsson w MiisSs"" i.eu "a Mnl Mii,.."S 6
l. Wikromy, q II Moods. Jr
LADIES LAST
AIRS, G. q, AlVamons. Miss L.. $ Alex
andcr Miss Essle Alexander, Mrs.
Janstte Anders Mira W @ Auslc,
>, Eet,ic. Atrhson.
R-Miss Tcmpa harnes Mrs. Annie Bcn
Alice Terry. Mrs Black Miss Ira a.
k.edsoe, Mrs. Matte Boardman. Miss
Jessie i'titton. Mrs. 8 h. l,ranch
C--Mrs. ophcla Cadet Miss Kate Cal
Miss I.icla Cooper, Miss ELLEN Cook.
~ Mrs Susie cpreIon, ,, ,.
Davis Fannie Daniels. NJ SIS Mary
pcmay. Mrs. ella Dcnnis. Miss salic
Duke. Miss puddic Mss ida lDarham.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley
E-Miss Sarah Earncl, Mrs Frank Englc
Mrs. Ora Evcrson.
F--Mrs Is E Ford. MARTHA Eye Mrs La
:, ,,e Freeman. Miss lopn Francis.
II Miss Nina Hate. Mrs Mncl,s,a Harris
Miss Addic ilard.mAn, Miss ror.iier
,II @,ry. Mrs n ,.l.,, ''em, Mrs J. Y
Il Hughes, Mrs ialissa llurd Miss Car.
l-Ruth innrrnritv
J -Miss fluru Jackson. Mrs Alice Griffin
Johnson. Mr.. Sarah Ionrs.
ss !. kilhy Miss Flora klmhni,
Miss locir kirkpatrlck
Mattel l.chdc Miss Ada l.awis, Miss
noro l.arrotc, VI s. l,urtlrit lundnv
NJ Mis- Elolsose Mat,hRs Mis-, Josie
i S"sS Ms lis <at S Mo MI MrS l! III"
Mc' ormick. Mis- Anca NtltnAuv.
y Mrs Nhone Nash, lessir Noh,rs, Hat.
O Mrs. II oa,hs Miss ELLA owen.
Miss Sale Parker. Misa Rphcroa ror-
rs. Mrs. l. l.. rhillrs Miss MAY mn
ps ,o' Miss Ella rouer Mira Marie
Il Nh l.ls,,yann Eaiueg Mir amanda
hl'chard. Matte Rldicy. Mrs lin MAY
Richards MISC =. n Rogers. Mss NJ
y Roberts. Mrs Katie Rohcfsou Miss
lcs"phue Ross. Miss Hattie Kohu.on,
knHc Russo
Sc ora sanford Miss cora Samucis, Miss
Elnorn Sampson. Minnie Snnirs Mrs
T. 7 Sell"rs. Miss Caroline Shori4
Mrs. Ester Smith Mss Iittr smith
Mrs. Mary stack Mrs NJ Suss.
Y Lula TaNlcs.
Miss Bette NinFan
W Mrs Mausrlc Walsh Mrs. while
White, Miss Minnie white Martha
Wheeler. silva Wilson Maud Williams.
Katie a. Winter Mrs Ieuuo Wilson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

Not every one Is tit for the vocation of
travelling salesman, /, requires a Ger.
tain knack' which IS innate und can nor
be acquired. Resides, ono must like In.
vocation it he intends following II. with.
out this he viii lose Il great deal of vain.
able time to both himself and his en-.
ployer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

HZS.95S NJ
The following circular letter has been
mailed 70 all National and state uff GERS
ST; Louis May -, 1876 You VIII Kindly
note that reports in writing VIII he *
roc'od AZ the National convention ~ Tor
r. FIaute. June g lsqi. II the following
officers. viz: National president National
secretary, chairman National hoard q! a.
rectors, chairman National hotel mint
tee. chairman National employment COM
mittce. chairman National Legislative com
mlttcc. chairman National railroad com
miitec. chairman National press commit
tee. chairman National auditing commit
tee National attorney. each president of
STATE divisions. each secretary OF State di-
visions,
In the absence from the convention of
any officer his report IN writing must be
read hy one OF the members Of his stat"
delegation or by some one authorized to
represent him.
Reports Of presidents and Of secretaries
of State divisions can be combined, II 50
agreed in one reuort as to the CONDITIONS
Of the division. Kindly arrange according
Is ana obige, Yours respectfully
John A. Lee, National President.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

nav es'ds en- the road for Others does
h tvs., NE business. Few succeed
b 4, s.,, hVihs while able for duty,
-.ue when they grow old
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

kse 4, "'e is an Indispensable aualin-
4ao ,.s Ae commercial traveller. But
lspn.,. o'erdone by making the error
ass ~. mat a constant digging at