davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-22
Brave Manxmen.

The little fishing port of Peel, OF the
west coast of the Isle of Man, looks out on
the Irish sea. A rocky ~headland, called
Contrary head, juts out south of the har-
Dor, while in front is a rugged island rock
on which stand the ruins of Peel castle. 1t
is a p~erilous place for ships and a splendid
place for the display of the heroism of the
Manxmen.
One afternoon in October, 1889, a Norwe-
gian ship in a fearful tempest was drift.
ing upon Contrary head. All Peel was
down at the beach watching her. The life
boat was got out, and there were so many
volunteers that the harbor master had no
difficulty in selecting a crew.
The Norwegian had lost her masts and
the spars were floating around so that she
was dangerous to approach, but the life
boat reached her.
"How many of your" cried the cockswain
to the Norwegian captain.
"Twenty-two."
The cockswain counted them as they
hung on the ships side and said:
81 only see t~wenty-ene; not a man shall
leave the ship until you bring the odd one
on deck"
The odd one, a disabled man, had beer
left below to his fate. He was brought up,
and all were taken aboard the lifeboat
and safely landed on the beach. The Nor
wegian government struck medals for the
lifeboat men and sent them to the governor
of the island for distribution. Exchange.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-22
Destruction of Germs in Water.

The sterilizing of water is easily accom-
plished by keeping it at or near the boiling
point for fifteen minutes. Five minutes
heat is sufficient to destroy all harmful mi
Gro organisms. Still less time suffices to de
stroy the disease producing varieties which
are recognized as liable to occur in water.
Thus, merely raising to the boiling point
a clear water containing the micro-organ-
isms of malarial disorders, typhoid, cholera,
diphtheria, or of suppurative processes and
allowing it to gradually cool, insures the
destruction of these germs. They are also
destroyed by keeping the water for from
a quarter to half an hour at a temperature
of 40 dogs. f., though occasionally very
resistant but harmless bacteria may get
into water. The brief heating, however,
renders them safe for drinking purposes;
but when it is desired to destroy every
micro-organism that may be present ina
contaminated water, il is TO be heated tor
one hour and allowed to cool slowly, when
il NAV be used for cleansing wounds or tof
aIkaloidal solutions.-New York Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-22
A Bad Pick Up.

Mind your own business is a good rule to
follow always and everywhere, and in its
s~trictest sense too. Look at me, for in
stance. l was rushing along the street as
a shopper. Awoman in front of me dropped
a newspaper which was done up in it's wrap
per. Hurried as l was, I stopped, picked it
up and chased the woman.
pardon me, madam" said I, "you
dropped this"
She turned serenely upon me. eyes" she
said, 81 meant to-" and passed On. This
left me in an angry state Of mind. Ipaused,
exclaimed Grossly, 'well, l don't care what
becomes of it," and dropped it. / hadn't
gone three yards when a voice at my elbow
said:
Pardon me, miss, you dropped this"
Hacked the aplomb of the first lady and
I smiled sheepishly, saying, "Oh, dear
thank you" and took it. A little further
along I dropped it again and bolted into a
store. While l was buying a hat an urbane
salesman rendered the paper to me, with:
IA lady left this just now. She said you
dropped it,"
"Oh, thank you so much" said 1.
Then I left it on the counter. They sent
It home with the hat. A little label was
on it, "You left this" I threw it in my
coal box. Said John the next morning, II
found a brand new unopened paper in the
coal box, miss, and / put it on your table"
There it was too. No one will blame me
for throwing it out of the window then
and there. In a moment the bell rang.
Presently the maid entered.
"a gentleman just left this" she said;
'it just now fell out of the second story
front"
That paper is before me low. Tonight,
IL it be moonless. l am going to bury the
thing deep in the ellar.-Bab's Letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-22
What Your Great Grandmother Did.

She hetcheled the fax and carded the
wool, and wove the linen, and spur the tow,
and made the clothes for her husband and
ten children. She made butter and cheese,
she dipped tallow candles, to light the house
at night, and she cooked all the food for her
household by an open fire place and a brick
oven. Yes; and when she was forty years of
age, she was already an old lady whose best
days were over. Her shoulders were BEN and
her joints enlarged by hard work, and she
wore spectacles and a cap.
Her great granddaughter, with all the
modern conveniences for comfort, refinement
and luxury, may be as charming and attract
i've at forty-five as at twenty. Especially is
this true if she preserves her health by the
use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
which wards off all female ailments and ir-
Irregularities, cures them if they already exist,
keeps the life current healthful and vigorous,
and enables the woman of middle age to re-
tain the freshness of girlhood upon brow and
cheek, the light of youth in her eyes, and
its elasticity in her step.
Go to your drug store, pay a dollar, get q
bottle and try it-try a second, a third Il NO
essary. Before the third ones been taken
you'll know that there's a remedy to help you.
Then you'll keep on and a curen come.
But if you shouldn't feel the help, should
be disappointed in the results youth find
a guarantee printed on the bottle-wrapper
thatn get your money back for you.
Can you ask more2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-22

uP-twelve trust accounts all under $500 in
addition to her own. made her close u
all those trust accounts before she left the
bank. New York Tribune.
The mouth is the front door to your face.
1t is the aperture to the cold storage room
of your anatomy. Some mouths are the
pictures of peaches and cream and others
look like a hole chopped in a brick wall to
admit a new door or window. The mouth
is the hotbed of toothache and the place to
keep your tongue. Most persons never carry
their tongues in their coattail pockets.
A mouth was never made too small, but
some are so large that their owners put
their feet in them. 1t is the doorway out
of which come beautiful words of hope and
courage, and through which pass cold
custard and kraut and cod liver oil. Some
people sleep with heir mouths adjusted for
kissing.
The mouth is the bunghole of oratory
and a baby's browning glory. 1t is the
crimson aisle to your liver and natures APP
paratus for blowing out the gas. 1t is
patriotism's fountain head and the tool
chest for pie. Without it the politician
would be a wanderer upon the face of the
earth, and the Icornetist and chorus girls
go down to uhhonored graves. 1t is the
grocer's friend, the orators pride and the
dentists hope.
1t puts some men Gu the rostrum and
many on the rock pile. 1t is temptations
lunch counter when attached to a maiden,
and the tobacconist's friend when attached
to a man.
Without it the torchlight procession
would be a dumb and Gfeless thing, and
when the political hero advanced to the
front of the platform the audience would
have to stand on their heads to show theil
delight. Without it married life would be
a perpetual summer dream and the dude
would lose half his attraction, and most of
all, and greatest of all, if there were no
mouths there would be no goodbys or hap
by greetings, no words of comfort or OF
hope, no laughter full Of sunshine and no
song full of praise, the hired man could
not be called to dinner and no one would
ask, "Where did you get that hat?"-Ar-
kansaw Traveller.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-22

the canyon I~aterally are, as a rule, smaN,
and can be easily bridged. The distance
of 1,019 miles through the canyon dis
trict will comprise only twenty miles of
tunneling and n~inety-nine miles of gran
lite cutting.-Engineering News. ,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-22

The oldest man in the world is believed
to be Michael Soils, a half breed living
in Bogola, in San Salvador. 1t is said to
be certain that he is $50 years old.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-22
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
|. g. C. N. Railroad.

DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. Z. & T. .545 a m
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin 6 90 p m
ARRIVALS.
From St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and NJ, K. and T. . ...e:35 a m
From St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M. K. and . . . Io:oo p m
From Laredo . 5:35 p m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston . S45 a m and 9 p m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
THROUGH WEST
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
and Eagle Pass 49,. . ABS P m
Arrives from San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. Sis a m
S. A. g. A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Sunday ..... 500 p m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston aud
Wa. O, daily except Sunday 9:55 a M
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beelille, daily except Sunday, 1880 p m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
Sunday GAS a III
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beeville, daily except Sun. 2:55 P III
From Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily except Sunday $40 p III
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday.
The Progress., 1892-04-02

The murder Of VIM. Holmes is
still at large, but his capture is
only a question Of time. Rubo
Burrows with all his cunning cour-
age was run to earth, and the ne
gro Henry Patterson will likewise
come to the same end. Sleuth
hounds, tempted by the reward Of
fered, are on his trail, and rstribu-
tive justice urges them on the
scent. To these, and the mos {
powerful influence Of all, is added
the answering determination Of
loving kinsman Of the murdered
man to make the slayer pay the
penalty OF his crime. The mur-
derer may flee, hide and dodge as
he will, but his trailers will cling
to the scent and tree him at last
And then arrest or death 20 the
fugitive will surely result.
The Progress., 1892-04-02
Give Home PeopIe Support.

The people of n community
should support the industries in
their own midst to the exclusion
Of all others, all things being near
ly equal. We are informed that
since the meal mill has been start
ed in Shreveport that the Kansas
City and st. Louis mills have cut
prices considerably on meal, with
the view of crippling the home en-
terprise in tho beginning. 10 this
IL the game Of distant competitors
our people should support the
home institution even at slight
advance in price; for no sooner
have they driven the Shreveport
mill out than prices will advance
again.
Support home industry and there
10y strengthen the community gen
orally.
The Progress., 1892-04-02
PRAYER Meeting Services.

Beginning with tomorrow even
ing at Z. 80 o'clock, there will be
prayer meeting services held at
the Allendalo Baptist Mission, con
Quoted by Rev. w. S. Penick and
j y. Barret. These services will
be- held every evening during the
week, and every one who feels in
terestcd in the Masters work and
his souls salvation is given cor
dial invitation to attend. The
meeting to morrow night will be
lead by Mr. John Lake.
The Progress., 1892-04-02
We Are Not Asleep.

The pot-house politicians of
Shreveport have become so bold
and arrogant in their iniquity that
they think themselves powerful
enough to set aside the will of the
Democratic party, and elect an in
dependent candidate for Justice Of
the peace. This they are trying
TO do. and we have heard of sew
eral INSCRIPTIONS methods being
resorted to by them. The war is
ON, and Lay on McDuff," etc.
Putting ont an independent can
didate is a game that more than
one can play at; and mark it well,
that the mechanic, be he ever so
skillful, frequently bears wounds
inflicted by his own tools.
The Progress., 1892-04-02
lote's Union.

n Mr.. V. Y. Daniels has joined
The army OF the Benedicts and will
hereafter be "A member Of the Sc
lect. TO him and his winsome
bride The PRoGRrTs extends kind
ly greeting with the hope that
thair present state is but the dawn
of the happy and serene life-day
which is in store for then.
Mr.. Nulius Fisher has likewise
entered INTO the connubial society,
having CHILLED his mnte from the
city OF Marshall, Tex. THE PRoG-
RESI- extends a cordial greeting to
the beautiful bride and hopes that
she may feel herself among friends
in her new home, for such they are.
That the lives of the happy couple
may be filed with many pleasures
is the wish Of a host OF friends.
The Progress., 1892-04-02

d
Shreveport NII ard t''''''' ''.'.'
'I '.' i.' '''.
.n"" '..
...H "'.' '.'.'
.....'
~""'"'."
u"...t, N''' '....
' '"" ''}. .'''' ''.
'u'"N Jn WH''' ''' '.'.'
"'E p. 'h''r'.''.. 10y
an industry N''...'
'a3 h'lh'r lu'''' '''... '
'.' iA"' 81 % i'''. .''
ZOO pt'r' '"' f.''' ''.'
''r 'iI' r''p''''.''
'''n'"''' n''H "l'.' '''' ~,
cI'y "I '''" n''l''' 49, ''
''f'' J'"' VIII -" '''''
''''y 10 .'' H.''.''',H We
'' 'n' 'u.' 81 'n'' '''''' Wv
"H''' " III "'''''' '''''''' '''' ?
.'Nl''''''''''''F ~ WV
'''"I' ~ '''Y ''"'' Wv ~,
''''c'''''''' "'''' ''i'''' W.
purpose ~ WV '''''''' '',''''
~ WV N''''''''''" >
The Progress., 1892-04-02
Constable SnLc.

80. 1iH} ~. Nuu.wlu s.. -1u l'lr't
No. 2l'p ". g. D.. D., ..tl ,H. sam
IiutCt.
T., virtue or wr t.pr Uou f1oius i--
sued 10 me, il tI, above 'rtiUcd and
numbered -uil-, hv Hon. o.. -. llicks.
Just Gee ~ tho p,tcr tor Fututh W rd
Of tlddp parish, loui-iHuF. have
sailcd aud VIII sriI at pub.i" auction
at the front door OF t,ie court room.
30 Milan street, hctw ca the legal
hours of sale. on
SATURDAY. APRIL "a, lsD2.
the following dcscrlb,d property. to
wit I sowing machine, = bureaus. !
cent?" table. I safe, chairl. | rocker.
. pitchers. bowl, lamp, I clock. ,
pictures, mirrors. water bucket, I
b"dstcad, lautrrn, | dresser. I
sntchcl ana contents Terms Of sale,
cash on the spot. Subject 30 APP
prai~cmout. 4. W. * ELY,
Constable.
The Progress., 1892-04-02
Shall Shreveport Have Fair This
TalI2 A Committee is Out
With the Query,

Tall2 A Committee is Out
With the Query
Ia view Of the great prominence
given Shreveport by the grand ex
positions hold under the auspices
of the Louisiana State Fair and
Shreveport Exposition, public in
quiry il on the alert to ascertain
II there will be another fair this
year On interrogatlng the secre
tary, Mr.. John J. Horan, TuE
PHOGREss was Informed that the
answer could bo obtained from the
business men Of Shreveport alone,
as the Fair Association would abso-
lutely take no stop in the matter
at all unless the citizens generally
would give sufficient guarantee
insuring it against loss, and that n
committee was now out to ascer-
tain the ultimatum from the bus
mess men.
IT. seems n waste Of time to
write anything in advocacy Of the
beneficial results which will accrue,
not only to this city but the entire
surrounding country, by fairs Of
the magnitude Of those which
have been held at Shreveport for
the past six years. There is no
vocation which is not benefited by
them, while to the merchants, banks
and hotels they arc veritable
boons. 1t is safe TO say that at
low estimate, 100000 dollars arc
distributed through the various
channels Of local trade, Of which
the hotels, restaurants, feed stores
and the different mercantile cs-
adjustments reap the lions share,
while the banks get a good slice
of exchange, and the laborers and
mechanics are not forgotten, but
are given an opportunity to feed
from the cornucopia.
1t will be suicidal for Shreve
port and North Louisiana to allow
this matter of such vital interest
to fail from lack of business enter
prise and encouragement, and it
is to be hoped that the committee.
Messrs. &. j. Foster, Leon NJ. Car
ter T.. j. Leman and w. +. Taylor.
will receive sufficient encourage.
ment to induce the Fair Associa
ton to make the fall Of '92 memo
rable on account Of the grandeur
and success Of their exposition.
Remember that the stockholders
do not make a cent, but expend
much time, labor and patience for
public benefit alone. The commu-
nifty should certainly be as public
spirited
The Progress., 1892-04-02
Real fsiaie Iransfers.

The following transfers OF real
estate were recorded this week:
Adam Richardson to ". W. Sc
bastian, sale of land, for SlS1.75.
J. II. Shepherd to Lily Ross,
sale of lots ~ aud IS, Egan's sub
division, $50
J. II. Shepherd to Whited \
Wheless, sale Of land, $500.
T.. i. Herndon to John Lake.
sale of lot u, ten acre lot 81. for
$3.50.
Mrs. W. r.. Lagrone to L. Z.
Keith, sale of land, S210.
The Progress., 1892-04-02
0nerY.

We would like for the National
Economist, Alexandria Nidette, or
any other organ, or member Of the
Farmers Alliance, TO answer us
this: Remove the restrictions
which prevent national banks from
lending money on real estate, and
in what way will they be injurious
to the farmers2
Reason for asking the question,
simply n desire to know.
The Progress., 1892-04-02
lob Printing.

Anyone desiring first-class work.
at reasonable prices, in the print
ing OF all articles used by the gen
eral public, from a visiting card 70
newspaper, would do well to call
on The PRooREss.
The Progress., 1892-04-02

Snoy"poHs Canning t3clorH
Shreveport ha- u canning iac.
tory, fu Iy equipped with all MA
chiuory and appurtcuaucos for can
ming, which ~ idle, and has been
for moro than twelve months.
Thi4 is an excellent opportunity
for somo energetic man, who un-
dcr-taud5 the business, 90 20 INTO
it with littIo outlay Of money, "a
tho plant could doubtless bo Sc
cured for n small sum, If he would
guarantee to operate it here.
Those Interested should make n
note OF this. and investigate the
matter
The Progress., 1892-04-02
For Sale.
Constable Sale.

No StiG WW. winter SIS. {. VI. Ilrk.
SON.
Uy virtue of . writ of G.ri fl'ios l--
.,ir,I fn mo i'm the above cutiIl"d and
.ur, hcf,d suit bv Hon. e.. -. ilok,.
Ju4ticr of cine Peace Fourth Ward of
Clddu puti-h. In. h1HH -".fHd and
VIII sell at public auction Ut tl" front
door of the cont room. no lnt NjluW
street shreveport. iu.. lotW'cu th"
lrsHl hours of sale, ON
SATURDAY. ApIilL lG, l~1'.
tlc following described property, 'o.
wit: I sewing u1ohiu.. I"fua of
sale cash on the spot, subject 10 ap-
ptai-'W'ut
g. W KELLY. Cnu-tIl'p.
The Progress., 1892-04-02
IN, ABOUT AND FOR THE CITY.


pointed returning officer for Cad-
do pnu-h to succeed Mr. y T.
NurG. whose iguatrou ha- boon
iu lho hands of Governor Nichols
Ca. ol,,,,,. ..,, y..cI.
,lc will Le,,in a. o.l tbo,,scivos
Where can get q good rofrlg
orator, an Io" cream iro"lcr' a
WH',, wa, ~, '"I''r' q ''''''''',I'N' '''.'
nbIo gooJa Don't bother vour
solves ANY moro. but 90 rlyht down
80 4. Kahn. l23 and l25 Toxas
stroet, and s"loct for yourself from
,n' ~ 'a&'7' 7,I'N ,i | ever r'"uEn' T."
oI,,otoJ IL,r,o, o,I ouL pucI'.
Brilliant cook stoves
a..
The civil term Of tho District
court composed Of this parish ad
journod last Saturday.
~
Wo,ror Pros can ,,Iooso vou n
all L,nJs nr moo JrcgscJ mont
whom mo ono clso cnn
ur
~
n llHht iall OF nan Hulllcl'ht To
whitcn the ground. fell here Tues
dnv morning Tho poIloia woro
e., I'll AL ~ 49,. ,Io,,,o,,,
'''''' '''''' ''''' Wv w. '''''''7
4ii
Tn IUuGUrss can ho found ON
sale at liyam 7 book store.
~
In" thr'" or l'ui po'l'l'aI saI''"
BOSSES of Shreveport a'" STRIVING
hard {" drag others IN the
miro Wi'h ih"m' hU' we give the
others credit for mor" sons" than
to allow themselves to hc doludcd.
M
Tho Southern Hardware Com
pany m the field again with u I'm"
'70"''''' 'I E""'7 III ,l'', '''V','
" y ~ " '..''i ',,',' 'i.I.. anI d.
,,,,,,'or,- "'r ,'ro,,arcJ ~ ~ GII NIL or
dors at most reasonable rates
This compony has mado many
staunch hnsincsa friends and pat
rons who ara we'll plcasod at tho
"''''''77 '''iS} "'Nl '"y W ~ =" -
l,,, ;,s Lrrn out
1lf
We oro reliably informed that
nj loast 1OO0 nogroes bave loft Ro-
sior enrich rnr oLIobo,no ond
o,bor ,locos within civ mo,tbs
IN
-.-.-- ~
Wagner Bros picked meats and
tongues are very fine.
~
Eli tho constable is now ON
-, -......- s.I:. II;a
R"se' IL ''''i"6 "''o 'e'''
cattery IS IN the rear OF JUSTICE =.
-. Hicks Office.
~
For the most delicious zee cream
Lrleppone y39r ,r olueis " Oi'a7'
-,
w
'' "o o'' "
America mas peeh he''her u iaggaro
Or a nIggard IN extending heip 10
Ihe famine stricken poor OF Nus-
,ia
III
Mr. A. Xorn, Shreveport's fash
enable tailor has just received a
ny : aSsoiInlenI i,, % ., SpriuB BoouS
,tIn 'n n,,;,a %,,i iIno AN Tiesa', 1s nIa ",u "u
mistakes in fits as his many custo-
nora will testify md the onaI;tv
4 the material Is always salts,
'actorv while b;a nrices are verv
.easonable
w
Tho 1ro,, .ha, ,,oI;,;o,. ,,,;u
"0 '"'' '~UP po,,''''""' WIZ
lou permit IHE fRoGhESs 10
~ hrouCht into thpir 1aaI fnll q |
The Progress., 1892-04-02

/ .,
"''' ~ " ''''' w.
w. ''.'' - ,''
.,.
-.
/ ,..,, y, ,.
/ -,
"'' '''.'..' ''''''''.'' ''.. .''' ''.''
'''''.' '''I' '" '""' ~ '''''
Gay Hii'iN''ID
~
IIayo ,.nr cr.',rr. rur,ieI
Th,4 /. DOM hy tho uoy rroc,-. of
cloanln~ them whllo Gllcd with
| & -. Illcks
u,
" "' '''''''''''' "''u "''lp
ing was ''d enough h'' To h'
'"'I'' 'I'' ''I'' '''" was zoo
'no'h Tor 'h' country '"l"f'' "'
'''u' ANA 'h' sought '"''''''''''
u, ''' h'r "i J"''''' ''''F7 court.
ono was relieved
~
Whom viii the hay burners ho
transformed into tho promised olo
ctric car.7
~
Mr. Charles Stoor has now the
management 81 TN" patent clst"rn
'',',''l ~, +. ~ '%'7 p"''''' '''' "".'' ~
and whoIosomo bv on,,orntinn nf
cleaning.
w
tn" futuro Of our Stat" demands
that both Democratic factions
cease thoIr bltt"r deuuclaiIpus Of
each other. 1t will require skill
Iul management to unto the purity
at best, hut the charge Of bad foith
Acknowledgements winch each
is hoapiug upon tho other. will ul
,iu,t,I,. r,.urt 70. , ,,u...l.,. IL.
union
If
Try Wagner Bros' garlic. pick
let meats. They are delicious
~
Has th" water works company 81
right to shut the water off from
tho sewerage connection, simply
because the sprinkler nm front o.
not Uscdi We understand this
rompany has dome tins
~
-,
'''"'''' "''7'i" - '''''''''' ~ ~
bed by Illness. Her many TRENDS
hope for her speedy recovery.
VT
Chas. Steers il headquarters for
the most delicious zee cream. le'-
eP"o''' "''' ~ ,V'
h'
l ine'' wiz 'o 'o''"H0
n,'' Nv '
80" : "o','"S Us w w ' ~
VII + '""A "
~ >.
Ii" O'u''''''"'' ""
'ne 'olio"'"B '"" ''''"6 ''' "
poe7J 'o'" " '0'''"'
s'a,aopy iac,assnhln
And them that travel 'cm
should turn ont and gravel EN-.
t't
To see Wagner Bros nIc"' TAT,
aresseo meats VIII '"o9o ~" w
'"' 'i' ~
N n I
~ .,,., - - ,,'o. W.
" '''o ,r
!, ' ~ ., A.,
o' ~ O., "V .nI
10 "',. VIZ ~ VIZ ,.. A., ~
=, :, VIZ 80
The Progress., 1892-04-02
Geo. ClriSty, Jr.,
House and
Ornamental
z A N f r,
Paper Hanger, CalsOmincr
and GlHZeT.

He also does Ipholsicring. Chnir
all ats leg
Mattresses made 10 order nj all
prices.
lie proposes 10 do Good Guaranteed
work 70 per cent cheaper than Ordi-
nary prices, 10 establish himself.
orders by card or in person. Ad-
dress, No. ~ Caddo street.
The Progress., 1892-04-02
THE TRAINS


Tho trains arrive at Shreveport Hud
leave ns foliuw..
TTNAs tNU TttIyI'.
From Marshall .. 5.lI m.
EJum New Otlpnu4 ........ 1908 pm.
Fur Marshall ............ lr m pm.
For New Orleans ........... 5.li 1.Ir.
NtCkEUIfFG. gUUTyTTuRT AND IN'iIt'
tFnst bound
Leaves Shreveport. .......... 80 AN.
Icnyrs Nirkshurr ........ 500 H.m.
Arrives nt Atlanta .......... 200 pm.
(Wost IBouudD
Leaves Atlnutn. n.............. tO.iI am.
Arrives at Atlanta .......... l..,' y m.
Arrives NJ Shroycpuit....... o..'' pm.
Accommodation
I've Shreveport FOR Monroe. i0O pm.
AT'yC Shpout from Monroe. 1850 - m.
eUWyFPoWT NNp ARkANft-.
pass usor, Mail and FNpr'a=)
Arrive nt Shreveport ........ % n m.
Leaves shreveport .......... so pm.
eUUTVrroUT AND Hor-ruN.
Leaves shreveport. .......... eco am.
Arrives ut shreveport. ...... 1000 pm.
Noilsclo-c 30 minutes ina 1l,nuD" oi
railroad tIWr.
The Progress., 1892-04-02

The agod poet walt Whiwa"
hae l,iurd the multitude of tho-o
who arc soiourniuE nth" unknown
country. He died in Philadelphia
ON the 20 uf March.