davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-08-19
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
items Of Interest From Ad-
joining Touns.
ppEHlEss iIsAe IHE Shore RESIDENTS
Eat 1s GOING cN ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
~ .sE BY OUR REGULAR CORREsPON-
DENTS. EvERYBoDY's BUSINESS.
ATLANTIC CITY.

Sunday was q banner day in seashort
travel. Thousands of swelJering hum
aniIy forsook the city's heat and came
here for q dip in old ocean, or some
other light diversion. The Reading
Railroad brought down on Saturday
and Sunday 412, cars, or a total num-
Der of passengers, 24,720. The Penn
syIvania lines brought down in the two
days 342 cars, of about 90, 0,52O passen-
gers, averaging 60 passengers to car.
which is a low estimate. The combined
figures make q grand total OF 40 .24O
passengers.
The winners of the several prizas
in Thursdays baby show on Young y
McShea's Ocean Pier have been
announced as follows: The prize for
the prettiest baby was awarded to Miss
Belle Shoyer. the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Shoyer, of Newark.
Miss Shoyer polled 454 votes.
William Rhodes, Jr., was declared the
fattest baby in the show by 74S votes.
He is the son of William Rhodes q West
Philadelphian. :
The cutest baby was little fifteen
months old Mabel Beretta, the
daughter of Paul A. Berretta, manager
of the Implement Age" Philadelphia.
The prize for the cutest pair of twins
was awarded to little Enda and Lemuel
GersOn, children of the senior member
of the firm of well known Eighth street,
Philadelphia, milliners.
Louis D. Kroneberger, of Philadelphia,
was swept from the deck OF the cat
yacht Sparkle by O huge sea Friday
morning and drowned. He was return
ing from fishing trip with Daniel
Fraiz,r, of Washington; Leon Levi, of
New York, aud Gustave Heinman, OF
Philadelphia. He was seasick and had
seated himself on the wheel, when sud-
IDENTIFY the sea gathered in front of the
yacht and broke over the boat with
terrific force, half filing it with water,
and sweeping krOneberger into the
sea. Oars, cushions and a lifeline were
thrown out. but Kroneberger was no.
where to be seen. Captain Dutch, OF
the yacht Sea Bright, followed the
Sparkle and he caught Kroneberger in
the surf by the hair, but he was wrested
from Dutch's grasp and sank to his fate.
The accident occurred in the channel at
the mouth of the Inlet, in view of many
yachts with passengers aboard. The
drowned man was the Philadelphia
representative of Bernard Ullman 4 Co.,
113 Grand street, New York, and re-
sided at 22OO North Twentieth street.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-08-19
BAKERSVILLE.

Mrs. Daniel Steelman was an Atlantic
City visitor on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boice spent Sun
day with relatives at Leeds Point.
Capt. Richard Adams and wife enter
tained Capt. and Mrs. ]. B. Steelman, oil
Seaview on Sunday.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-08-19

Correspondence from Absecon and
Hammonton wss received to late for
insertion this week. To be sure Of inser-
ton letters must reach this Office before
Tuesday.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-08-19
SCULLVILLE,

Mrs. Stewart Shinn and daughter, Of
Atlantic City were the guests OF Judge
Scull the past week.
Mrs. Barrett has returned home from
q weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Jeffries, of Atlantic City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-08-19

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds, Group and whooping cough. 1t
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by, G. w. Leech, Pleasantville, N. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-08-19
sunday school Meetings.

There will be held in the Presbyterian
Church Aug. 81 afternoon at 3 O'Clock a
County Sunday School Executive Com
mittee meeting, for the purpose of pre-
pairing programme for the next County
Convention to be held this fall at Port
Republic. Allmembers OF this committee
will please be present.
EDw. Z. L. TICE, Sec.
The Annual Township Sunday School
Convention of Pleasantville Township,
will be held in st. Johns NJ. 2. Church
Friday Evening Aug. 81 at 7.45. Rev.
E. M. Ferguson, state secretary, OF N. j..
Sunday School Association, will address
the meeting. Edw. L. L. Tice, County
Secretary will be present and speak, and
others. There has been a good pro-
gramme prepared and live singing.
Everybody come out and see what the
great Sunday School movement means,
we desire to have every school largely
represented with pastors, superinten-
dents, teachers, officers and scholars.
All come. EDw. =. l.. lice, Sec.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-08-19
Current GOSSIP
AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Items that uui11 Interest the
Home Circle.
aEuEH Of TIE PAST WEEKS HAPPENINGS.

eRIEF NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST TO
PLEAsANTvLJE PEOPLE, WITH ODDS
AND ENDS TO ENTERTAIN OUR FRIENDS
AND VISITORS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-08-19

Total, ,...............34
JOHN r. IRVING, Chairman
Republican County Executive Com.
Attest; E. q. SHANER, Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
division faithfully as its presiding officer.

division faithfully as its presiding officers
since organization:
i&Q and ISIS. \. Brown, Houston
iNe-Jghn \. Stewart. Houston
l&$-H. l.. Benson. san Antonio.
lSt-John j. Knight Dallas
lWS-Joe G. Booth, Austin.
hesc were It's secretaries:
lN9-Ncrn ". Jones Houston
lS1l and lS92-N. ~. Arnl&stcad, Houston.
iNe-Wm. Payson. san Antonio
iNi-S. Doughty. Balles Texas.
i>$-Maleolm Graham Austin.
.. " tho iutlre OF the oisanizatlon In
Texas can be Judged hy thu past, /; MAJ
81 coni,dently predicted that this division
WI - sncoasngiy OF increasing In mem
heiS hir. benefits and influence Althouuh
we ASSOCIATION tx yet In iss swadalng
cioi;'es. II has achieved more for the prac.
ucai commercial traveller In the repeal and
hpo4lflcH 81 the occupation tax the reis-
ssanee OF nlNeage books the securing az
extra sample baggage allowance. the re-
Iuell0n 81 eNeors baggage charges, and
tAr imrrot e'nent of hotel service than
mas been done by all other commers!a!
associations combined Through its ser
vice the Travellers Protective Association
81 America has saved millions t. the man
nfacturers jobbers and wholesalers % the
NnltAd states, and II ali has been done by
open tair, commendablc work and
methods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
7. p. A. DlRECTORs.

Nearly Five Hundred Dollars on Hand ana
No Debts.
Dallas. Texas, April Each incoming
train il bringing its quota of delegates 10
the annual meeting Of the Texas division
cf The Travellers Protective Association Of
America. which convenes here tomorrow
and # is expected tina; ere tomorrow night
fully 300 travelling men VIII be In attend
auce.
There are two candidates in the flal4 for
The preslaency-Vern w Jones Of Dallas
aud Harvey I. Wheeler of Waco-and
their respective friends are working hard
for their favorite to land Him safely. but
1t IS difficult TO say what the outcome
wili be.
Tonight the present board Of directors
held its final meeting Of the year.
state Secretary Graham's annual report
Shows that the association has $i27.a4 on
hand ard no debts to ray. TIE report
Was adopted. After passing upon several
applications for membership tae board adj
journed sine die
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
hlMENEAL,

- =. - = Wv X
u NJ L. r Y-TUCKER - Aran,..
Texas. April 7.-Cards are Ont ~.
the marriage of Mr. A. l.. Emsss
Matte Tucker, which viii tata
the brides hcme before I o'cIoi
'hp'hfhg' Arrii .. Both of this IN
DOTSON-IIAIR-Copneras a..
April a,--LAst night. al the rss,l.
the brides father =. Hawkins MI NJ.
tye Belle Hair and q. n Dntsas
place were united in marriage n.
ney Hawkins officiating. Owinos ~
ness of the bride they win ut III
contemplated tour. "ss ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10

SEX; hs9 host y friends among the
ali. s,ji g. Af...is q Ierss M sInsrt
AAel'sA his slfrrr,sr "a, ailo-.s ,n.r.
P'fsetpr VEIN Lcrnan Is native Texan.
neiiis born IN Brosnsyine 81. ls8i ia came
" lHtt7tvn - ~ ami " !ss1 m, 1--an.tl.r
inilnentfa Of a conlfne reial ,rnvel..f.s IL,
iai iis usual telling effect ard ne brnrob.d
inie ,. 40 a. u u"IE.ns rrpresenta'lye ~ tho
nam, Buckley e. Co. and tas i...n VIZ
lhai hrin ever since. He Ia eyer ready To-
III, eFery Interest Of the TfhYeiers
neen nonored by tnis division with several
important Offices.
Director II. NJ Finch is a Ken,ucklan.
ana wa born In covlngton Angus, 3, l.e.
lie came 10 Texas In 1911 ana for ,ev.r
years was the buyer for iargo Galveston
hardwar" hrm. In 1878 he beoannn co.,
nect.d WIN tho Simmons HARDWARE ocrn.
paas on ~, ionis ~ travelling salesman
ana mas been with that firm ever since
Austin Is Mr.. Finch's Headquarters AMI no
In an al-around Travellers Protective AZ.
ISOLATION man.
Director Howard W. Peak was horn in
Fort Worth June II. 1876. He was III.
second boy born In that city and would
nave been first II 1t had not been for nigh
manufacturers agency at 100 Houston
street IN For, Worth where hn has hesn
established since lsss. lie In one of the
mos, enthusiastic members In the Texas
division and has been twice selected az "A
National delegate.
Director Thomas II. Farmer resides n 4,
waco Tom. as he Ia Familiarity called, has
on severa! occasions been honored by this |
DIVISION by election to responsible offices |
~ 10 the Texas Representative OF the |
ouyer Wire company OF Piitsburg, Pa, |
ana an Al salesman. Mr.. Farmer Is n |
I'm s,at Tor railroad commissioner OF
director +. ~. Rundell Is a native OF
Kentucky and = years old. He came to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10

| Victoria -ra~,a g., az, ,.t,L -,
60 a., '..stIE No late war be Joined nuchel's
| t.sG, 'h'uh tu'".ry, serving during the
Ip var as s"ry"ani-mdj1r ard
- 20 regiment. Later he removed
Irt,f,',i ~ ~ w stk"n on INC state
xette ~ local Gator. liz Has f,ssn an H.
rad sinoe is75 ana at present represents
y u Chase d Cor of Louisville, KY. IN
lhlf STATE. having been on the Hoad con-
Austria and came 10 mis- c,untrv rhe,
youth. lie is 70 years Of are ma for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10

as ths Travellers Protective Association
Of America ard had IL INCORPORATED as A
unssr Missouf. s,s;e Iaw organization
A, str,s,,. ssa.,-, .s as,.A,,s,.a
iayins sase ia oasS o. accidental death
and ln burial fund ami the now a.
sa..."Nt.N.. sHeW t~iNa!y " honioeTs'
s.se.'e. :" ~. % the esteem OF the pubitc
$50. y y To-Day ressE leo as one OF The
80, aS .4 ena lnflHentiaa conntiercis
= - - co'asneTctAi organization which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Groesheck. Texas Amt, s.u
dry, Farmers are needjns an Very
much p '7'" very
ro h9 ,nI, Rock Texas. April SIT has beor
and streams FIJI TIIi''uay noon; ground wet
san Diego. Paws ...,
ed in some S' nIaces which was badly need.
Luling. Texas Apr,l cr..
ere ,yeiy flaicrlns. the cop p9lP prospects
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10

! came 20 corsicann. Texas IN 1879 md m.
nlale that CITY MS home t'uce For SOM
! S,aih pc Travelled for the parcinY JAN and
! Mhnufa.i turing company ~ ~. Louis nnd
| .tslsird ms position IN 1891 10 accent M
ii,p n,, 81 ,rhel agent with the Cotton
| n'll AZ torsichna In April, iNi5 he vns
elected city tax asscssor ana coleetor az
nr wtslsana. WHICH position he holds NJ the
an" treasurer OF Post l.
Director Thomas l., Frealand Is n nativ,
OF New Orleans and ~ years of age. rc
mas but lately quit tho road and now Inns
Charge of the business OF tho cr.soan,
Nows company IN Houston, lie has hea,
WIN that company TWENTY wears ana ~
~" or ~ most trusted employees NJ
rs ,ru,am ~, r. rtmor9ngh hcli,ver in the pre-
non and one OF its untiring workers. IT,
member OF Post c and residos r.,
Director Ben II. Ga,eiy's moiesty ken,
MIN from furnishing The Post n rnota
sfnphic copy or himself and also hts h,nr
mhny' Mr. Gatcly Is man In Tho prlr,
y, ~" ana represehts q large stove Factory
tori worth. member OF That posi a,a y,
,,ssh4.n hnppor,cr OF the Travellers pro"
tectiNe Association. ITO
j, NJ, Benish. chairman OF IN. ,re..
committee. was horn in Carlsbad, the .e.
h""hed European Watering place IN IS,a
,ie crossed the big pond in lS0l ana sine,
No has been a Resident OF rSxas M
iof the past siN years of Houston. Flve
vars ago no cntofsd the journalists |
ilrid and at present. Is a member ON The |
editorial stan OF Tho Houston Posi-.
Rev Homer II. wilson, State chaplain. |
was born In old kentucky March, 1851. |
In his youth lie WAS apprsnticed n black. |
smith and for several years was striker
1pf ms rather Being ltfpltS
Wilson labered by day TO support his
wluoWed mother and sister and studied |
~ night, lie was enabled through his |
own enorts 70 attend the Kentucky Uni.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
SKETCHES or OFFICERS.

Joe G. Booth. the State president OF the
association. is q native Of England, and
ca.nis 10 tho United States whiIs boy.
He. came to Texas during It's early days.
And In 1860 served In u company Of Taxas
son. and nnde II most gallant ranger. Nj.
Booth Is one OF tho oldest commercial
travellers IN the State and has been "a
home 10 In Austin.
State Secretary and Treasurer Malcolm
GRAHAM IN native OF Tuskegee. Ala. and
a graduate Of the University OF Alabama
Mr.. Graham is connected with the. Arm
OF j.. II. Burroughs a. Co., commission
nerchaprs. In Austin, and has also a
pcrship In the organization docs not date
hack. very long. but at tho last State
eet1ing hs was e,sSt n to ,ns respoins,nis
vote.
Harvey J. Wheeler. tho first vice-presi-
dent. IL q resident of Waco and a member
OF Post A. Mr., Wheeler represents tho
Rotan Grocery company OF Waco and is
known a. one Of the most SUCCESSFUL tray
cling men In the grocery lire in the STATE.
prssasnsy o Tie aysion ne Coming tos
following n Dallas.
Second Vice President F. Wild was born
In Bavaria, Germany. When q young
man he emigrated to Bueros Ayres. South
America. whore no cierked for large
lmnorting and exporting arm. and after
lhses years stay IN that country came 10
= 6ehMeltsm company. San Antonio. has
IravalGd Tor II fourteen years and has an
Interest In the firm. OF course. his home
= = ~ Alamo city
1hlrd Yiep Rrssid4nt Frank MilIard u
~ 1nodest " furnish Biographical
81 r2::& R y ssa s;S s,sI s.E.aas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
IHE TEXAS TRAVELLING MEN.
me seventh Annual Convention Opens in Dallas
Today-Facts About the Order

To-Day the membership q. TIE Te.ss
asvtsiccl. Travellers Protective Ass--,,st,,-
Of America. convenes its seventh an-,,n,
version IN Dallas and hence Iris .hnr,
sketch serseiy toid.
The 18Th OF February. rw- Vas c,. =.
those stormy dtSasreeahfs dsys ira. g..
frequent at that season 81 the vsn- ~
the northern portion q The UastAsf sss.N.
when number Of commercial t-svsis-s
sooco themselves IN c5-nssaaw a, 49,
Lima House, in Lima. Ohio T,sv ,Y~4,4ss
no ini-o'ductic'lis. as all were well us
eaalntsI with each other. as every ve,i
sSs24att-i commercial Traveller EAo1ld be-
-sor were they lonely sT.i1ts. tAas to,sld
ma 70 e'aSnIsarlonssitp Il. intercourse s.,d
conversation Each had some ,.asrvey,,,s
I's,. sl' 10 Tsi@fe, or sosT.e happy story
10 isoirt q moral or xdorr tale .,-
riauaacy and G'ola, ar4 Characteristics, of
the well Travelled man
After exch2 Essszae busirless ex-,e.se-scss
the subject 81 an s,ga nzzsloa among cen.
Hisrcsa-i representatives came up fo- dis
e'-ssiora. II was presented by J. l. ii9us-
Ten, Jr.. OF New York, vAo was orr Of
tins rSFfy. and N-o asked Why an a.sscAa. /.
ZION nae i.aS trezn formed Ter tire r-o.
isetsSf1 OF commercial travellers TIE mat
1ef excited E gzasss2l .r.ssrssl s.ll4 zsss a. /
o'lse tlio-osira2s revl -se1 "a sal !. = -.hssss
enc 1Tse Suggested ~ 49, a,-4---n5..-5
ItNslh ils. kST.4 Oils. "a et= ;aa-se,- ar.
tsaefs formal tssnsfssrs, lon * IL ~
-sgS was had L.asrs vers. ta-s.r,- ,-f,-. r
!. = l 'aNe4-l.s H-a u taat l{t-le fi2rsor AMI
t1ty c2a.i4s. 10 t,ls gss-.cis sSs13f H. s,--.-as
70 an cFEza-a-za.ic,p a. el~. ~. -a.s.s-- Fl
o,sslcers sszsa t1ss4 are Ire :la;,ss u 'A.,s.
Stisctt'9, W ~ Tslfsirs-. f54l.t es--ss.e
1atoS 5i-gStls-r}i; J. Il Stgpe ,-l..aIsa5
Cfl7. ss>-.ta-S. 4 sEensrl. ttcs OF ta-s.
IVES -i4ep Appointed. Consisting ~ c e
y To- - @..lr~1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10

IlaaHi Nc ic Fl YAH M;r FoIs T YAM
I9 Al Whom u May Concern:
"Ssas Rs5l.'s n de roR form v eas
Ma, w; Jones' Gee T., Mgndy, GO. Bartholo-
Jno,, A. Kennsdy. chas' Peterson, +. y
Shell c. r.. Hooper Price Cross. IL i.
ih,,alnniann. Phil EidrldSe ANA r. Watt
man. praying TO b. Authorized 10 organize
4 local branch to he known as Texas
Division OF liie Travellers Protective AS
soeiauon OF America,
Now KNOW We, That We have this day
a'rse'ed that this charter he issued to
sala petitioners named above and thetr
ASSOCIATES and successors. to bear do te
the hrst OF August, 1870.
The Travellers Protective Association
o. America reserves the right 70 revoke
,his charier for, any, neglect or refusal
Jneir Nnttonad Roard Of Directors may
wii,sass our hands and the seal of the
..... Geo; S. MeGrew,
National Secretary
zeal Louis. I. La i3osame,
''''.'': National Secretary.
Not TIL Angus; 10 OF tina. year did the
Texas division begin actual work. hut
from that day TO the present time the
growth Of the organization In this State
has been steadily Increasing. with a mem
hership Of only lhl ia 1889. the division
boasts today of 100 active loyal workers
IN 1890 there was but one post organized In
Texas. and 1t was located in Houston. hui
ere the state meeting in Nav 1872 heJd
al Austin. TWO more posts ". r. added Cre
AZ san Ano onto, the other at Dallas, aud
a tpial membership OF over $40 was re-
ported az mat gathering. Since then dve
more posts haYe been born VIZ Post y
Austin; i'pst u, Waco Pos; J. Corsirera.
..,9'ist j. Fort Worth, and Post X. Gaines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10

committee will meet the visiting ladies in
the parlors OF the oriental hotel.
Al 3 p m, electric cars viii leave front
OF city hall for packing house. where a
barbecue Win be provided. The ladies
reception COMMITTEES Will escort the visit
Ing ladies TO the cars and barbecue re-
turning TO the Oriental y, y. ~.
At IL o'clpk y m there VIII be re-
cepiion and mop x the Oriental, Refresh
nents tn ladies ordinary.
Saturday. April lo, AT y m, the ladies
reception committe. will lunch the visit,
ine ladies' at the Windsor hotel After
lunch they viii give the visiting ladies'
drive around the city 81 their private con-
veyances.
A, go p. m. reception and hop will
take place a. the Windsor hotel. Refresh
menls IN ladies' ordinary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10

SAarTs- raersee-s Of which ware twenty.
whil.e ilsc ;,s7esee,.nss 81 he tiras at
Eosertaeless pregnant wg;a iras,erisni ~
suits They wsrs 4ise TIE ec@3 seca
soHn IN L re,srcpS soH and warmed
!ley4ssi ia Er'sgst Nstzsg1 Aars
TIE atxi meeting w..s nod al Belle
iss& Al iErisatiss' had, N the y,aessl-
tlf-Je. e-ef sxtsNas3 u all oa-r.,7afr1 AZ
Travellers - u J.sssaist al fra. gather. *
agsa 3atfl tie rtvet A. = cons=.1 tS.fsrA the
frses-asr ,'ss,ls' a ia.n association was ~
yrHAsst'1 ~ fEArV r-seSen uNw r4c1nhe-S
-l,s rpil-ii-i5ts-- a-5f,s.ataS H ne i1rev1e9s
3A.s lrsserisG iaei- iri'o-- ard Afte'
sscrae littse T@sssia-l THAR rre..a-t p1as
z1sgfe4. Tie r4sre Ok Ire el@A was
ifNtttsa Association II tse T'ui,ea ssas.,s
h-s1 Tx Organization ~ax now complete
ara pima nsft. & sar as IL could be made
E3sscpt s stEAs charter.
Officers fec tie -Yss alns yaA- were ,hea
s.s',ied oo1,. - y J l. HcusiOnA JT.
t'Ss 3ei.t' ) = Mecullosa, vies ;irsss4e:l,.
X Store. secretary saa t;esslTe-. a-u9
TIE sclipw.rs saar4 Of d.re@toTS J. r.
Fslie' = i41a ard II H-oNr, Fog
stgat yss-s tae.eAf;as the organization
eTif ! ;,sr yea -u4 iss sole mission On
= p "&S - fs4- snl SgstroY sh2i ab7Tgi-
i.-ilt .7f7s.i.ra aDon commerce. snoNn a.
ol2 @&A -3Pr SIX ~ a. 1usr fl.stsi rs
~ s. or Aaa ~ -; c4ses 10 ;ne ssste
2Nists f1F~yst abolished the I.r-1se wh.-h
~ -ipt if' 1s'-- Atn canrae1-
fl-Ht rssleozt .-1a ssi 'fs b. then d.s- |
y tSrHff-l a. a'e-- - isa-t~ h.a-lse -
~. witsA = ssaei to lave IL; ii 70 hei4 1
Il, Z; , a asv ..og alsr.hr aa reninis. enc.
! - - l'A ha4 '.sen '''sra us2t,i etc. /
o. ei hoi@ is memory Scored ard wrlfe I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
MCDONALD 4 MEANE

heton' Texas, April 9.-McDonald G.
M'ahe, dealers in dry goods and groce.
'los, NED deed of trust TO j. n. Smith
az O'Clock last night. conveying their
STOCK OF goods, fixtures. etc, for the beno.
~ OF NE following creditors: Glass A.
tnrris y Saunders, $50. j. q. Alien
,a w, 3 Rather. sll5o; II. c. Donney'
49, ,,', Mrs j. NJ. johnson. sisi.5o; Mics
game ~. bIAnham $40; Thal WHIT soon,
", w; h5iisshop. slis T. 4. COOK. SIX
lir"seh - Hi M,9t,, 3 Rhels sa5.50, White.
i,f9y \ sIaAn, SEQ Class q, Harersdin,ae
" hitiroek u Co, sbGs0 a. a .;,srls"
a nro Sm 5n,9i NlShol s. 4 Co.; 81; Msac6
company. $40; Mrom sa,, rA'er W., na a,,
49, Total liabilities, ,l5.gs5. 50. credi,ogys,
20 pe pad IN the order named. Amoun1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10

~ i;da NJ, granite, and cost the county some
S sTE'1 II la'e yesterday evening. aud Mr.
vas presonted with a hands, n me- ,es,t,,
man,ai by his friends Of whom he has hss
h Dntesstv N ma ies,inony OF his fidelity and
n.si WISHES Of his friends In the con- rue
p,eg,E onr Is hlgh IN their praise OF this
ni naSdl structure and MIR, kroeger
me tAN-pAyers Of lhis gnod eounI MUS u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
:. D. Morey. Director, Dallas.

! verslIy. whore he studied theology ana
I ptrrared himself for the Christian min
| iNirN, Alr, Wilson has iil.d the pulpt
IN many OF the largest cities IN this
country ana IL now pastor OF the Chris
nan chureh az Fort Worth. He is also
management OF the Red Path I.yceum
bureau.
Chairman of tho Employment Commit.
tee W. n. stroud was born In Parker
county. Texas August c. 1851. and was In
the city of Weatherford when 1t was lai5
on His first school teacher was W. ID
carey. now in the employ of The Houston
Post MIR. STROUD is a blacksmith bv
liAde, nut since ls0 he has been In the
harvesting machinery business He mas
Hs present rnalge of the Dallas branch
looking that hrm's business IN rssas
LOUISIANA. old Mexico and part of me
lHilan Territory ana Arkansas mud trn,
els twenty-five men ''"'-
All pieckmann. chairman of the hoSl
oimmittee. Is native OF Germany ana
came 10 this country when boy After
short term at school he entered cam.
lnoVciai iie and made HIS first trim az n
drummer on January .. 1880 for an ,Ans
w lobbinf ffm. For the past seven wears
MI bieekmann has been the travclirg
representative of George Schneider q
"a GALVESTON and prldes himself on
selIing 'tH IN car load lots. lie has been
a member OF the Travellers p,ol
tect,Nn ASSOCIATION since lSa2. served !
as state director IN 1891 and has as, /
hoen Reelected president OF the ,San An.
tonic post when city is his home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
SHORT TEXAS SPECIAli

THORNTON.-IIeavy shipments II
ne are leaving this section for III
'itory every Gay.
LULING.-Som loss is reportd
high water, the bridge over .ts !
Marcos at Staples having been 4
away.
CAieMlNE.- The chickenpox andt31
ing cough are among the little iaiI
this place and surrounding neishbs'I
Hardly family has been sparG }
little infant daughter Of Mr., ald
Henry Watson died last night is1
O'Clock of whooping cough and VI
buried at the Sand Town cemete9 /
y, IN.