davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-14

FRED DOUGLASS IN RIcHMoED.-The see
ond annual exposition of the colored people Of
the two virginias opened in Richmond yes
terday at the Exposition grounds. and was adj
,lrced ~ Fred Douglass, lr-ministcr to
Hay. To-day" said the speaker to his
thousand u more colored hearers, 'you BID
farewell 10 the past and are looking, working
with strong hearts and willing hands to a
grand future. You have taken the tide at ITS
food. Your advantage of to-day IS ore en-
bracing the experiences of ages. You arc rot
to hew out any new road to fortune; the road
has already been made, and it is easy for you
10 make a brilliant victory Fred dealt
deliberately with the race problem, and
urged his hearers not to allow in
herent dignity to cause them to be
ashamed of labor, stating that the world
co,rld not do without it. lie denied that he
hated the South, but. on the contrary, assert
ed that he loved it. He emphasized, how
ever that he hated with unmitigated hatred
its slavery and lynch law. The day was
rainy, and in consequence the attendance ut
the exposition was small The exhibits
though, are pronounced to be quite good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-14

A GOOD DIsINFEcTANT.-One of the
cheapest and most sovereign remedies
as a disinfectant is concentrated lye.
In the use of this alkali dissolved in
water and sprinkled or poured over de-
cayed vegetable matter, in water clos
cts, cess pools, or in places where de-
composition runs riot, it will immedi-
ately destroy the odors and animalcules
therein contained and arrest decom-
position. It is used in nearly every
household for cleansing purposes and is
at all times come-atable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-14

BIGGEST OF WOODEN SHIPs.-The
giant of wooden sailing craft, the
new clipper Roanoke, arrived at New
York on Monday from the yards of her
builders, Arthur Sewell & Co., of Bath.
She is next to the biggest sailing ship,
ahoat, the biggest being the five-masted
steel leviathan France. There was one
American clipper larger than the Roam
oile, and she was the Great Republic,
built by Donald Mckay in East Boston
in 1858 The Great Republic measured
$3.50 tons gross, was 334l feet long, 5333
feet beam, and IS feet deep. The Ro-
anoke measures 3,400 tons gross, is 3335
feet long, 10 feet beam, and 20 feet
deep. A comparison of these figures
will show that the Roanoke is Just six
inches longer than the Great Republic,
has II feet less beam, and is feet less
in depth.
The spars Of the Roanoke are loftier
than were those of the Great Republic,
and she spreads more canvas. 1t is
said that the Great Republic could
crowd on 1858 square yards of duck.
The Roanoke, so her skipper, Capt. J.
P. Hamilton, of Brooklyn, says, will
carry 10000 square yards. The Roam
oke will make triangular voyages be-
tween New York, San Francisco and
Liverpool.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-14

BEFORE the election in Maine last
Monday the third party leaders said
that even in that far northern State
their party would be heard from and its
effect be rendered patent. Well, the
party, if there really be one, was con
spicuous in Maine to be sure, but was
only rendered so b. The entire absence
of every thing that would have indicat-
ed its presence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-14

No MATTER how many tailors it may
or may not take to make a man, every
one of them has u vote, and not one, if
he be intelligent, will cast his ballot
next November for Mr.. Harrison, who
is in favor of bill that taxes tailor on
the necessaries of life, but allows the
rich man returning from summers
tour in Europe to bring back with him,
free OF tax, his years supply of clothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-14

The No..mannia's Passengers Lane ed
The cabin passengers Of the steamer
Normannia were landed at Fire Island
Yesterday, the bay men having given
up their opposition. Cold, hunger and
exposure would certainly. it would
seem, have developed any cholera
germs which might have strayed among
Che unhappy saloon passengers of the
Normannia but rs yet no case Of that
disease has been reported among them
or among the second cabin passengers,
who are sharing their fate. But many
of them will suffer for months and
years as a result OF their cruel expert
enccs off Fire Island. One Of the quar-
antined lady passengers on board the
Cepheus was safely delivered of Il baby
boy last night. Several passengers
have described in letters the hardships
experienced on the Stonington and
Cepheus during the time they have
been quarantined.
The passengers on the steamships La
Champagne and Belgenland, who have
been detained at quarantine because OF
a suspected case Of cholera, We're trans
ferred Yesterday afternoon and sent TO
New York. The steamers, however,
will be detained at quarantine.
1t is understood in Washington that
Presidential proclamation is in prepa-
ration prohibiting immigration while
the cholera RACES in Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-14
Last special Tour TO Niagara Falls.

The final excursion TO Niagara Falls by the
Pennsylvania Railroad viii leave washington
at 7:10 a. m, on Thursday, the 18th lick7
cts good to return until any day wltnih IN, nc
ten day limit. Rate for the round "TRIP '2i0'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-14
DIED.

On Tuesday, September 18Th at 10 a. M 4:
MITTIE PHILIBERT, infant Ga gausntet Ti
Charles and Mittic X. Southland. ne luhefai,
which was private, took place at 8 o'clock this
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-14

COURT OF APPEALS AT STAUNToN.-
Saunders against PEBBLES, from the Cir
cult Court of Nelson, argued and sub
mitted.
Strobe against Clement, from the Cir
cult Court of Amherst, partly argued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-14

The Goth annual session of the Soy
ereign Session of the Sons of Jonadab
began in Washington yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-14

The Massachusetts State republican conyen-
ton to-day nominated Hon. w. II. Hale for
Governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-14

| uauk StCdIlCI IIctis5 pl.iHA, NhiNH al =
rived last night from Alton, on the
Elbe little below Hamburg, and is
now anchored in the lower bay, had
two deaths on board among her crew,
from cholera.
SANDY Hook, y. j., Sep. 1.-THE
camp at this place is being put in con-
dition for the reception Of guaranteed
passengers. 1t will be lighted with
electricity all night long. To-Day more
carpenters and laborers will be put to
work furnishing the state rooms in the
three main pavilions.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE steam
boat Pegasus having on board 275
members of the naval reserve and two
companies of the G9th regiment return
ed to the city this morning. The Pc
gasus while out did not make landing
at Fire Island on account of the storm
and the troops were some what over u
hours on the water.
New YoaN, Sept. 14.-President Wilson Of
the Health Board stated this morning that he
has performed autopsics on all the suspected
cases of cholera in this city ard found that
none of the deaths were due to the plague.
SPRINGFIELD. o., Sept 1.-THE
health officer of this city received in
formation from Ada, Hardin county
last evening, saying train load of pas
sengers on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago road had been quarantincd
there with ten cases ofcholera on board.
The doctor says he regards the report
as untrue.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25

Every time Mrs. Leland Stanford visits
Sacramento she goes out TO see the tiny
two story Gotta; &c that was once her home
and her husbands 1t WAS there that her
only child was born.
The rst two Greek lady doctors, Nile.
Kalapothake and Mile. Nauplioton, are
now in Paris. They have successfully
passed the concours d'extcrnat, and are
working at the Koussot and Charlie hos
pitfalls, respectively.
There Is remote possibility that Mrs.
Montagu may some day become Duchess
of Manchester. The duke is in very bad
health, and his only son, Lord Robert
Montagu, who would succeed to the title,
Is the father-in-law of this female Ierod
Mrs. Bette Taylor Dandridge, Of Win
chester, Va, is the daughter of President
Zachary Taylor, and during his presidency
she was tho lady of the White House. She
was then tl.c wife of Colonel Bliss, United
States army, after whose death she mar
ried Mr.. Philip cambridge, whom she sur
wives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gill. Of Mulberry street,
is probably the only woman cobbler in
New York She is English by birth, and
was brought up in Northampton, where
shoemaking was the staple trade. Coming
tothis country twenty-fOur years ago. she
worked first in n factory and then went
into business for herself.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
FOOTllGHT FLASHES.

Blanca Donadio, the celebrated prima
donna, has taken the veil in Naples.
Emil Gaiser, formerly n paper hanger, is
engaged as tenor ut the Munich Royal
opera.
The Royal English opera house is the
highest priced London theater, receiving
$3.50 WHEN all it's ., 800 seats are full.
In spite of the fact that the manager of
the famous Scala theater Mt Milan gained
this last season about 10000, the music
journals of Italy declare that the theater
is in its decadence.
Alexander f. Sweet, the humorous writ
er of Texas Siftings, has written politi-
cal satire, blended with love and comedy,
in which Mr. Dan Sully will star next sea-
SOD. The title of the play is 'Tammany
Hall"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
EXPOSITION ECHOES.

Ninety-three Thousand and forty-four in
candescent electric lights are to be fur
nished for the Worlds fair buildings.
At the Columbian exposition there will
be displayed specimens Of spinning and
knitting done by Queen Victoria when she
was girl. as we'll as some Of her embroid-
cry, fine drawing and water color painting.
Mrs. Potter Palmer has asked permission
Of the German government to have the
great doors of the Strasburg cathedral,
TINT were designed and wrought by Sabina
Steinbock, reproduced for the Woman's
building Of the exposition.
One of the latest schemes Of Chicago
women is to build and run n mammoth
woman's hotel on profit sharing plan at
the exposition. 1t is hoped that working
women may be entertained at this hotel at
a cost Of thirty cents day.
While abroad, Mrs. NJ. Louise Thomas
will, in the interest of the Worlds fair,
visit all the royal families on the Continent.
She carries influential letters which will
enable her to collect statistics, relics and
loans of an interesting character.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
Constable Sale.

No 3279-The Merchants and Farmers
Bank. for Use of the Shreveport
Grocery Company. Limited, i'm L.
quotation, W. Louis Hoch.
BY virtue of writ Of fieri facias is
sued to me in the above numbered
and entitled suit, by Hon. g.. ID.
Hicks. Justice of the Peace for Fourth
Ward of Caddo iarish. La, l have
seized and will sell at public auct OH
at the front door IF the court house
Of CaddO parish, La, between the
legal hours of sale, OH
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1892,
the following Described property, to-
wit: One cypress cisteriI. 800 cypress
shingles, lot blocks. lot rough and
dressed lum BEL, l trunk, l lot hoOpirOn.
Terms of sale cash OH the pot, subject
to appraiseInent.
&. w. KELLY, Constable.
Progress, June Is, 1897.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
City Churches.

lin this DE- pLrtment we will he GLAD
to publish notices of regular ana sp =
cial services Of all the churches III the
city. Pastors, or those authorized by
them, are invited to furnlsh infOrina-
Jinl, as to any changes for each week.
not later than Thursday evening OF
the week preyious.l
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Rev. j. l.. Pierce, pastor.
Preaching Sa. bath II a. IN. and 5:45
d. m. Sunday school, $40 .. IN. Class
meeting. 43j p. III. Sunday, aud 1:A5
d. M. Tuesday. Prayer meeting
y. I'd. Thursday.
Methodist Mission. supplied by
Rev. L. f. jackson. Preaching I'D
u. IN. sunday. Glass and prayer meet.
Ing Friday, 8 p. IN. Sunday school
2:45 y. IN. sunday.
First Baptist Church, Rev. w. 8.
Penick, ID. D., pastor. Preaching Sab
bath IL am. and S:l5 pm. Sunday
sch6 oil $50 a.m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night Sis. Ladies Mission So
ciety meets at pm. first Sunday III
each month.
-allendale Baptist Missi n, Rev. w.
8. PeIick. pastor. services pm.
Sunday school 4 pm. Prayer meeting
Thursday night at 8 O'cloc<.
-Holmesville Baptist Mrs on, Rev.
w. s. Penlck. pastIr. Sunday school
4p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday night
at 8 O'Clock.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
FEMININE FANClES.

Mira Frank Leslie Is about to build
largo hotel ani a sanitarium in Augusta,
Ga
The second woman TO be admitted to
practice before the supreme court of Penn
sylvania is Miss Alice G. McGec. The
Judge spoke highly of her qualifications.
Miss Schliemann, daughter Of the famous
archeologist, has made an important
Greek find on her own account. She Is to
marry the son of Mayor Meias, of Athens.
Mrs Coleman Drayton is not, it seems,
20 have smooth sailing in ''resuming her
place In New York society" The first to
protest Is Mrs. Lorillard, and 1t is not all
smoke eitlfcr .------..---
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
The Girl Who Loved Him So.

ala, ha." said Chappie Fizzlewig, and he
laughed In Ghoulish glee;
"Im making love to dozen girls, but none
shall marry me;
sigh to them and lie to them md fall upon
my knees,
AS twist their trusting hearts about precisely
as | please"
And the parlor clock
Beat on, tick, took,
And the gaslight fifckcred low,
AS he waiting sat and hold his hat for the girl
who loved him so.
And when she'd frizzled her old gold hair and
painted her faded face,
She was a vision fresh and fair, with comely,
childlike grace.
poor, unsuspccting SOUL" thought he; ''she
little dreams that
Fit on from bud to bud does the careless
butterfly"
And the parlor clock
Beat on, tick, took,
And the gaslight fiickercd low,
As he somehow planned TO hold the hnDd of
the girl who loved him so.
And when the proper time arrived he fell upon
his knees,
And words he wished to emphasize he'd give
her hand a squeeze;
There was no one near his tale to hear, he
told her " his love,
AS true and pure and constant as the stars that
shine above.
And the parlor clock
Beat on. tick, took,
And the gasiight flickered low,
AS with subtle nrt he won tho heart Of the girl
who loved him so.
And the tender. trustful maiden. she-she
laughed Il gentle laugh,
For she knew each word WIS clearly caught In
her sofa monograph.
And when lie kneeled before her she button
gently pressed.
And her Photographic camera In silence did
the rest.
And the pnrlor clock
Beat on. tick, took,
And the gaslight flickered low.
And she swcetly smiled, did the guileless child
the girl who loved him so.
Tho world went round, and by and by he tired
of her love;
Twas then that she reminded him the stars
still shonc above.
And into the ourt the photograph and the
photograph were brought,
And tho gay young man threw up the sponge
for he saw that he was caught
And the parlor clock
Boat on, tick, took,
And the gaslight flckered low,
And the gues>~ all came and he gave his name
to the girl who loved him 50.
Exchange.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
RAILROAD RUMBlES.

Missouri is the "banner railroad state"
of the Union.
General Manager Grogan, Of the Toledo
Car Serviceassociation employs only wom-
en- clerks.
The first train run in Great Britain was
between Stockton and Darlington, on Sept.
q, 1926. George Stephenson was the driver
and the speed was not moro than five miles
an hour.
The Baltimore and Ohio will soon begin
the erection of n bridge at Grafton, W. Va,
20 connect the tracks of the Grafton and
Greenbrier railroad with its main line at
that point.
Frank Ellis, the popular conductor Of
the Central Railroad OF New Jerseys fast
Lakewood express. has been presented
with silver lantern by the commuters
who ride with him.
The Oldest sleeping car porter in the
service is Captain Mitchell, Of Chicago,
"Old Mich" as he is generally called. He
has been running Pullman cars for seven
teen years and is now sixty-eight years old.
a railway beginning Mt Belize and ex-
tending to the state OF Guatemala. at or
near the town of Pcten, is under contract.
IL will open up extensive areas of lands OF
the most fertile description and will afford
access to the mineral regions OF British
Honduras, which are now beyond the reach
of transportation.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
FADS OF FASHION.

The Norfolk jacket has been discarded
for long time, but Is coming again into
favor and is suggested In many ways, even
when not in it's original Shape.
The latest blouse is Of the 'indeplissa-
BILE" silk, or is tucked by hand or accor-
dion pleated by machine from throat to
belt and hangs rather full OH the figure.
The now hats have long bows of ribbon
velvet sticking out right and left in front
in a very dashing MANNER. Each bow is
lined with folded black tulle which shows
on citizen edge Of the velvet.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25

Belts are so numerous and of such variety
that it is hopeless task to attempt to de-
scribe them. The pretticst new ones are
of gray lizard or snake skin, the fine dots
forming beautiful tones of color. The
square buckles are Covered with the same.
Many of the new dresses have these half
long sleeves, the gloves wrinkling becom-
ingly over the arm to supply the deficiency.
The bottom of the plain skirt of this cos
tune Is trimmed with n band of blue satin
ribbon, covered with band of lace like
the edge Of the collar.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
Protected.
Exchange

Billy-Jimmy, what's de cop a-foller-
in yer for? Is he a-shadderin yer?
Jimmy-Don't yer read der papers?
Don't yer know dat Gould. Vanderbilt
an Aston an all de rest of us felle-s has
to hire a detective to foller us around?
Yer see, l never travels wild less dan ten
cents in my pocket an know what dis
neighborhoOd is! See?-Life.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
Estray Notice.

Taken up on ''Townsend's Island"
OH Tuesday, May "a. 1892, by Allan
Ward, and estrayed before me, the
undersigned authority, One Red Cow
with white spots on belly, marked
with a crop aud under-bit in lett ear,
and crop and swallow-fork In right
ear. Animal Is about 4 years old aud
has a calf about 3 weeks old.
The owner will come forward, prove
property aud pay all charges, or same
will he sold according to law.
Cd. HICKS,
Justice Peace Fourth Ward, CaddO
Parish. La.
The Progress, May 70, 1897.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
Additional Local.
MADAM RUMOR SAYS;

That liquor IS sold every Sunday
at the Workingmens Club room.
That the organization known as
the Shreveport Literary club, over
7. j. Busbey's store, violates the
Sunday law by selling liquors on
that day.
That there is q big bug under the
chip in this City Council-street rail-
way fight.
That the moral public is tired of SO
many sensations emanating from the
same quarter.
That the powers that be are
running things with hand so high
that fall must soon come.
That a wedding is in prospect IN
the near future.
That these railway-city suits will
be sham battles. with no real earnest
ness about them.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25

ONE Subscriber (under cond tons
mentioned in ADVERTISEMENT, receives
so Stylish Visiting Cards. Progress
for one year. and the cards. s1.35.
TWO Subscribers (accordiDg to con-
ditions mentioned in ADJ gets 100
Stylish Visiting CaI dis. Progress for
one year, and the cards. sl.75.
THREE Subscribers gets a Lady's
Plush Work Box, size lOx7 inches.
nicely finished. Progress for one year,
and the Work-BOx, s1.S5.
FOUR Subscribers gets Spalding's
Victor Baseballs and good Baseball
Bats. Boys, You can get them easy
enough. The Progress for one year
and this baseball out Mt will be sent to
any address on receipt of sl.9O.
FIVE Subscribers gets a beautiful
Hand-painted Panel Wall-pocket, fiji
ished i'm Oxidized Silver, size lexis
inches; just the thing to keep your
papers, music, etc, In. The PROCESS
for one year, and this beautiful panel,
only 800.
SIX Subscribers gets Ladies' Writ
ing Desk, SX12 inches, beautifully fin
ished and Inlaid Top. We will send
The Progress for one year and the
Writing DISK to any address for $225.
SIX Subscribers gets Gents Plush
Collar and Cuff Box; very neat. The
box and The Progress for one year, to
any address, for s2.25.
SEVEN Subscribers gets an S-Ball
CrOquet Set, nicely painted and i'm
good, strong box. Croquet Set and
Progress for one year. $40.
EIGHT Subscribers gets a Colored
GlaS4tWater Set, l Pitcher and @
Glasscs, spiral or motel; very hand
some. The Water Set aud the Prog
ress for one year, $3.50.
NINE Subscribers gets Perfection
CoInbint ton Flour Bin and SIEVE;
the incest thing going to keep out
dust, mice, etc. (See ADVERTISEMENT.
NINE Subscribers gets Set of
Tools for patching shoes and harness,
etc. (Ste ADVERTISEMENT.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
The Difference.

"For the charity fund? I'll do what ]
can do-y0u nay put my name down for
a hundred or two. What! haven't a
listY" Then the millionaire drew coin
from his p--se. Here's a dollar for
you. Chicago Tribune.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
Our PREMIUM OFFERS

would require too much advertisement each Pre-
will
Using Following PREMIUM OFFERS
will 10 a periods
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25

E.A. Stevenson, of Illinois, is the
Democratic nominee for vice-presi-
dent. Thus is New York and Hi
nois arrayed against Indiana and
New York.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25

ELEVEN Subscribers gets 1.-THE An
gelus," reproduction of painting
which sold for Sl25,OOO. This picture
is mounted in an Oak and Silver
Frame, size 20x24 inches. The Prog
ress and the picture, $3.50.
TWELVE Subscribers gets a beauti-
full Vase Lamp. (See advertisement
TWELVE Subscribers gets hand
some Colored Chamber Set of 10
pieces. The set. and The Progress for
one year. to any address, s4OO.
THIRTEEN Subscribers gets one of
Palmer's Best Woven Hammocks.
beautiful colors, strong, with pillow
and fringe. The Hammock, and The
Progress for one year, $3.50.
THIRTEEN Subscribers gets a Solid
Black Walnut ShOe-Blacking Case.
Brussels Carpet Top, best Bristlr
Brush and Dauber combined, Box Of
FIR. nch Backing. Outfit and The
Progress Tor one year, $3.50.
FIFTEEN Subscribers gets beauti-
full COlored Tea Set of Sc pieces, blue
or brown figures. Tea Set and The
Progress for one year, $500.
SIXTEEN Subscribers gets Knives
and Forks of Rogers Silver Plate;
the very best for table use. Knives
and forks. and The Progress for one
year, 1915.
SEVENTEEN Subscribers gets
splendid Set of Harness. (See adver-
tisemeuD.
THIRTY Subscribers gets a good,
strong Cart or Sulky, adapted for the
Road or Speeding your Horse. (See
ADVERTISEMENT.
FORTY Subscribers gets the "Never
Fail' Cooking Stove; something nice.
(See ADVERTISEMENT.
F0RTY-FIvE Subscribers gets one
of the celebrated Oxford Improved
High-Arm Singer Sewing Machines.
(See ADVERTISEMENT.
F0RTY.FIVE Subscribers gets Il
Premier Camera, the incest thing i'm
aginable for lovers of amateur photo
graphy. (See ADVERTISEMENT.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
Two Heads.

Husband-I don't see why you never
look ON both sides of a case.
Wife, can always trust you to look
on the other side.-New York Weekly.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25

With Cley Gland as captain and
Stevenson as pilot, there is no reason
why the good ship of Nation should
not anchor at the White House
March next.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25

Another splendid rain fell yester-
day, to the great qualification of the
planters.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25

Seven thousand dollars worth of
property changed ownership since
our last issue.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-25
No One Is Excluded


will wasting your
with atvelyit