davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
MOUNDSVILLE.

Justice W. c. Mann and wife are Wis
iting Mrs. Mann's parents at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
c. j. Beardsley, of the Venture Oil
Co., came up from ParkerSburg Fri
day evening to spend the Fourth with
friends in this city.
A deed of trust from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company AID John
X. Cowen and Oscar Murray, receivers.
10 the Fidelity Trust Company, on a
portion of the rolling stock Of the com
pany, and covering thirty-eight pages
of printed matter in book form, was
LEFT for record in County Clerk Lewis
Office on Friday.
\ large crowd from this place took
in the excursion of the steamer Liberty
yesterday.
The pardon for William HiXenbaugh
was received by the sheriff and he was
dismissed from custody Friday morn
ing, leaving on the 9:S4 train FOR his
home in Benwood.
John T. Gallagher is attending the
national convention at Chicago.
Miss Nora Huff, of Sherrard, is visit
ing Mrs. Henry Lohr, on Third street
The fire works display last evening
brought out a considerable portion Of
the population, which enjoyed the
amusement very much. The display
commenced shortly after dusk and the
incessant firing of rockets, Roman can
dies, ETC., was kept up until everybody
had enough and were willing to go
home. Messrs. Gallagher & Parkinson
know how to celebrate when they try,
and never fail TO please their patrons.
William Fisher, of Claysville, Pa, is
the guest of his stepson, Mr.. j. L. Little,
over the Fourth.
Miss Jennie Halpin is the guest Of
friends at Toronto, Ohio. She VIII be
gone about two weeks.
Hal. Rogers and Miss Meta Roberts
have returned home from Kingwcod,.
where they were delegates to the Ep-
worth League Convention.
Miss Pearl Criswell leaves to-nor-
row for a months visit to her uncle in
New York City.
Misses Lizzie and Ella Messick, two
charming young ladies Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, are visiting their friend, Miss
Mary Scott, on Tomlinson avenue.
The masquerade bicycle parade was
postponed until tomorrow evening en-
account of the rain Fl'day night. The
promoters are making great prepare
lions for the event. Everybody who
has a wheel will be in line, and the
more ludicrous the costume the better.
S. H. Woodruff and family are the
guests of friends at Glen Easton over
Sunday.
Attorney ]. NJ. Ritz is spending the
Fourth at his home in Wayne county.
Mrs. J. E. Hooton has returned from
a months visit 10 friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. T. J. Francis and daughter, Miss
Matte. are the guests o. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Francis, at Cameron.
Messrs. J. w. Gailaler. ]. D. Burnley,
John f. Tobin, f. H. Criswell, J. c..
simpson. Dan Shafsr and W. ?. Gray
win attend the annual reunion OF the
B. P. o. Elks, at Cincinnati, the COM
ing week.
The Ladies of the C. A. r. presented
the local camp Sons Of Veterans with
handsome flag and staff at the Court
House Friday evening. The presenta-
ton was made on behalf of the ladies
nv Mrs. Col. Baldwin, and W. b.
Mathews responded on behalf CT the
recipients.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
SENATOR JONES
Urges the Democrats TO Nominate an Az.
ceptable Silver Man.

Urges the Democrats TO Nominate an 40.
ceptable Silver Man.
Chicago, July 4.-Senator John
Jones, of Nevada, is among the rasen
arrivals. He is ranked as a Pop&iist
but he has been circulating among Ia
silver Democrats freely. He tells them
that if they will only nominate a silver
man upon whom all the silver forces
can unite, he will be with them for the
nominee. What we want" he said
lis the unification Of the silver forces
and that cannot be secured except IN
on a candidate who will be acceptable
alike 10 silver Democrats, silver Repub-
licans and Populists. L do not care as
to the name of the man, but he must be
such as to render 1t unnecessary for
the Populists and silver men to make
a nomination at 81. Louis. We will
make ourselves ridiculous by having
TWO candidates. Nothing would please
the gold people more than for Us to be-
thus divided, and | hope such thing
will not ocur. The Democratic party
has an opportunity now to put ITSELF
in condition to control affairs in this
country for forty years, but If it fails
to avail itself of the opportunity Offer
ed, It is doomed"
Senator Jones had a long conference
with Governor Altgeld during the after
noon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
MAY LOSE HIS HAND.
Special TO the Register.
PARK EP,SRTrPG w VA Jul-

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. VA. July A.
Benny Barclay, a lad who came from his
home several miles from this city to see
the parade to-day, was so badly injured
that he may lose one of his hands. The
boy had huge cannot cracker in his hand
and a bystander lit the cracker with ci-
gar. When the cracker exploded it tore
almost one-half of the boys hand off and
split two Of his fingers to their ends. One
of the pieces OF the cracker struck his up
per lip and split it also. His right hand
was also severely hurt and it is thought
that amputatiOn may be necessary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
SILVER IN GREAT BRITAIN.

To the Editor Of the Register.
Please state, in to-mOrrow's issue ot
your paper, what is the present value
of the silver dollar in paying customs
TO the British government, and oblige.
READER.
Its bullion value in English gold.
An American silver dollar, as an Amer
lean greenback, may be exchanged for
English money the same as an Amerl-
can gold dollar.-Ed)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
srEUBDNvnLE INDUSTRIAL.

The Jefferson iron works mill and nail
factory shut down this week and viii not
-.-1me for several weeks. The furnace
is ur Iergo'rg extensive repairs such as re-
--.-S etc. The output of nails was sold
.s las, as made.
rao pottery is shut down and when they
AL resume is not known but It may be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

Special t0 the Register
taimout W. Va. uly Work
continues good 40 all the mines near
here and both day and night forces are
being used.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

ported the names OF the following per-
sons for the respective offices. and they
were duly elected: President, Virgil A.
Lewis; vice Presidents First Conrres-
sioral district ]. NJ. Hammond. Of
Wheeling; Second d!ustrict. DIR. ] Z,
Goodnight, OF Morgantown; Third
district, George S. Laidley. of Charles
ton; Fourth district, James NJ. Lee Of
Huntington.
Prof. Thomas c, Miller, treasurer. sub
mitted his report as follows:
Amount on hand last year. .s "a 40
Received at this meeting. -. 90 on
Paid bills as ordered. .s42 10
Paid for kilograms. go. 10 AZ 90
Balance ON haEd. ..... co 10
,.',.'..' '.''.......... sos 90
Prof. F. P. Harris, on behalf Of tho
committee appointed 10 draft rules for
the organization Of a teachers reads,r
circle, submitted plan providing so =
such@a reading circle, which was adont-
ed.
The State superintendent Of Fras
Schools was authorized to apDolnt tha
officers of the reading circle.
After singing Aud Lang Svne ~,
Association adjourned to meet in Clarls 4
burg on the 18th Of June, 1897.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
FOUND HIS ERRING WIFE.
w. j. Abbott, OF Pocahontas. Va, Makes a
Discovery at SistersviIle.

Special TO the Register.
SlSTERSVILLE. W. VA, July Nv. ].
Abbott, the ieweler from Pocahontas, Va,
who has been on the hunt Of his wife for
some two weeks. located her here this
morning. She has been living at the Penn
sylvania boarding house with the man she
eloped with. as man and wife. Chief of
Police King arrested the man and Mrs.
Abbott will return to her husband at Po-
cahontas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
THE TEACHERS GO HOME.
Last Session of the West Virginia
Educational Association.

A Scheme Suggested for the Uni
fication ofthe Educational Forces
Of the State--Private and Demon
national Schools Should Report
to the State Superintendent, they
Think - University Professors
Were Absent.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
CITY CHARTER.
Committee Actively Working.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE APPOINTED
BY CHAIRMAN BARRON,

The committee on city charter fully
appreciates the importance Of the
duty assigned them and are proceed
ing carefully but steadily with the
work. la OF der to facilitate matters
and insure q more speedy and sue
cessful termination Of the matter
sub committees have been appointed
and these will have special charge of
their respective departments,
1t was the unanimous decision OF
the committee that Fl new charter en-
tirely should be presented to the peo-
pie, "a the members comprehend
Shreveport's position and her chances
for continued development, fully IN
derstandiDg that a charter aids or
prevents progression.
All Shreveport is mucbIy interest
cd in the labOrs Of this committee,
and rs the personnel are men Of
well-known enterprise and interest in
our city's welfare. they look forward
to a presentment, by this committee,
Of charter which will fully meet the
requirements of Shreveyort's needs
just now.
| This interest manifested has good
effect on the committee, because il
shows disposition to crltlclse ad
verssrly if the result is not what il
should be, and to commend and in
dorse if it meets the occasion and de
manda.
These are the various sub-commit
tees:
Charter H. Randolph, 7. {
Barret, W. E Hamilton, 7. J, Treze
want, '. Grosiean,
Executive, Mayors Duties an
Fupctious-T, G.. Barrett, Levi Coor
or, G. d. Hicks, J. il. GllliIaud, "
+. Taylor.
o Aldermen Duties-Wm, Winter, 5
n b, Johnson, ". E. Hamilton, L. n
S Carter, } W. Soady,
City Finances H. Shepherd, 5
B. Hicks, Jules Dreyfuss, A. One
hes, S. Hohenthal.
Il Boundary-P J, Trezevant, BE
u White, Peter Carson, J. e., Soap
Ben Landman.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
|,ciaI Thoughts
And Events.
va,,ed ny Miss Mary Ding,e


A.. citizen are proud of the faCt
,hev h ,ye been once mora enabIei
.,onrs t 9 Peabody Nor ma school,
[io1ce again the teachers of chill
NAV meet together and qu'f
the fountain Of learning, rich
.usbts of wisdom, eX crioucc and
|,sory ap lied
|rh,se comings together do much to
miro. encourage and lft the
[,.hor in h s work. by these new
|.,,ues are reached in presenting
80 worn truths to children, d meth
\. that are in tdequate Cor the meas
|.,,of 10 day, are aid as de tor better
Mines. May all teacaor5 take ady@1-
l., Of this opportunity and affiliate
|dth his co-worae 5 in the greet C'use
Esdu anon
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Lenten Season.

Among the cOmmu iicant'of some OF
eur churches this is "a season OF self-de.
1 the putting away FROM them toas
Sz<eh affords them the greatest pleas
ure, We are told in the wonderful
book OF books that there Is q time for
all things. That to tvervthing there
IL a sea on" It's most becoming IN
each ind ,vidual to deny him or hers II
soueth,ng to spend more tim |, CON-
lnuni5n with tue r Maker.
We, who have been blest ty all TN
bountles of nature, can wei auord 1C
remember our Creator and ply nom
aee to his cause. Rel eve by some
sweetworl or token his less Fortunate
children and cast sun oeams In o the
Ives of The DISTRESSED and sorro"
stsieken. Better all Ike p lent whether
itbe in your creed or t,and IN so d. ln'
praise our NJ ,ker, tighten YOU $ II
und ma 80 Others happy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

WAR school

AL our Southern metropolis during
ihs past week was opened q WINTER
School, un Ter the auspices OF the Gath
dic Chur h. The school IS carried on
smewhat on the plan OF the Chautau-
qua system and will continue for x
Eeeks 0. mo-e. Many noted AMI tai
mted cturers have Deen secured aAd
The subject, q Q along lie many lines oil
si.nce, aesthetics and high arts ana
the peopleo New Orl 'ans are leastlns
On rare intel: ectual treats. Among the
uo'ables are CARDINAL Sltolli; the Ia
pol Ablegate, Card nal Gibbons and
many other noted members OF the
priesthood of this and her States
suca a gathering of intellectual MIND.
will leave wonderful lmptesS Oh the
minds of our people aud show that our
Southland Is reaching ont for int.
ectual gems.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
Lacy oCutChen.

Atths home o the brides mother,on
sonday o: last " elk, Miss Let Il Nc
Iurben auu Mr., T. A. Lacy were
,s,ed IN marriage Rev. =. j. LOTUS
laciating.
The groom has long been u resident
! our ty and is well known by all
rhe prize is an estimablo young lady,
,hOse many graces have won the love
md admiration of host friends. Her
ane Is well known in many of our
ZONES, since she was the primary in
,rurtor in one of cur ilOurishing
shOo 8. May their lives be nlled witt
pyald success and happiness be their
N
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
Real Estate Transfers.

A. r. Kahn to Mr,. Hattie Refs Ock,
lot 81, ten acr4 lot 1t, $3.50.
Success ion B. B. McDermott TO Mrs.
". J. McDermott, lot IN Mex lars sub
division, on Jordan street, 66xl50 feet,
$3.50,
S Ho1mthal to J. w. A. B .ird, bt
$. scc u, tp IL, r II, 16S $500 acr s,
&c, ssion, 81 1)2.
W. E II mi ton TO X. c., S. & G..
railroa |, gnt of way.
S. Hercl to S.muel Adams e hf OF
sw ar of NV or of sec 7, tp 10, II,
5000.
A. Currie to z. j. Trezevant, y acres
in hf of Sc Or of NV qrsec z, tip II,
10, $1,000.
?. p. Ke tn, to T. & P, railroad, 6
strip of lana 10 feet in wldtn ry 2,O9;
feet on west side Y. & p. raj road L ne
ar of sec 81, to IS. "a, iona ion
Shephed g. Carter TO II. W. Eek, LOT
10, 500,
Ms j. M. Walker to Ro' ert Law
pt of as CO, t. IS. r II, S4)O,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
DEMOCRACY.
The Opening Gun
Was a CannOn'S Roar,

The Democratic rally Saturday
night WAS a success, both in point Of
numbers and interest manifested,
During the falling Of tho speakers
voices the dull patter OF the rain
Grops could be heard on the outside;
bnt this desultory sound, however
gruosome, was not strong enough to
prevent an earnest attention beng
paid to all that was SAID.
1t was generally believed that this
was to be the opening gun OF tine
State campaign, but at the close the
most Indifferent could have been
more easily persuaded That 1t was
cannonading, not the use OF small
arms that had been employed. Asto
the question of tho management
of the finances during the last four
wears, the greatest opponent must
have conce led that 1t has been admlra-
bly executed and lovers OF political
economy would have found delight
IN Mr.. Ileurd's figures.
There is nothing which will com
mand the true citizens respect quick
or than showing that the finances
have been we'll and honestly man
aged and that the laws have beer
faithfully and impartlally executed
And when to these we add growing
interest and assistance rendered TIT
} agricultural Interest aud matter o
pnblic education, we have something
with which the Democracy can z
[ before the virtuous. intelligent an
t progressive suffragans of our CON
Q monwealth, and reasonably expet
after the asking, to receive their sup
v port at the polls next April.
It The figures given by the Audlto
k and Governor was a wonderful shov
t ing: it created interest which ripene
o into enthusiasm which will be'
70 rich and profitable fruit on electlc
RS day. The speakers were Audit
b, Heard, Senator Blanchard, Govern
q Foster and nominee for Superlnte
IN dent of Public Education, Mr. "a
or houn, ard they told telling trut
e. which will arouse the Democracy al
ne spread its Influence all over O
State.
20 The gentlemen will continue t
a. crusade, the good work will go
" and all will be well in April next.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Mrs. Il. L. Viusun returned much
b neftte rom her trip o he Crescent
CITY,
Miss Ia Rule Shaw has ret1r ed to
her homs in Longview.
Miss Ag os Grosjean, aftcra m stem
iowa lie Wit to New Orleans, has r9-
turned home.
Mis-, Lou Sc Rule AMI Mrs. G.. w,
Burckett are HON agan.
CIV rnor Foster, Auditor Heard,
Senator Blanchard, and M. Calhoun,
nominee fox Superintendent of Pablo
Edurat on, were honOred visitors &c
our city.
Mrs. WIN. Gray has returned from
Biloxi, where sle was called on a SAT
mission. h'' psssA
Mrs, +. q. Allen and Miss Mary E
Land lett on Monday Tor Hot springs
ARK, wDere they will spend q lev
weeks.
Mrs Dr.. G ok and daughter, ant
Mss Carrie Sanders haze returned
from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. kingsberry, are no,
living on Milan street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
Some Good Things on some {" u

b. II Pops. 0ssR n
From Town Talk: "The people
who tried to put Pharr at the head OF
the popul'st ticket may be honest, but
their actions indicate that they are
not"
The above is taken from the "New
Roads, a populist paper published at
Lake Charles, As its, editor, Mack
Howery, was secretary of tn, Popnllst
State Convention, he certainly ought to
know what he is talking about, and we
call the attention of the Pop. editors
who are now eating at the Pharr crib,
to the above item, that they may de-
fend their State Committee il they can
We haven t heard Bro. Bruce, or
any of his kind, remark anything re
Gently about, "in the middle o. the
road.
"One by one the roses fall" The
lottery wasn't IN it, Only the "Pro-
gressive Age is left to Bro, Booth
The last we heard Of the New Roads
man be had connections on his way to
the plum feast.
The stupidity Of hackman" pr,'
vented the editor o. the Lake Charlie.
''New Roads" from meeting Captain
Pharr in Alexandria. Say, Mack; thu
other quill drivers whe attended thu
Alexandria Christmas tree should pen
sion tho hack driver.
Bro. Tets wasn't satisfied with get
ting soma of the Christmas tree fo
3 his Battle Flag but got in q double
, trip on the Republican candidate, b,
representing theA New Era as a pc
litical sheet of great weight Play
Bro. Tetts for a sucker and some ON
s will get left. The Pop Rep. statione,
o here ought to start childs paper
,, literary sheet, or something, to kee1
:, in the same class with Bro. Tetts."
4 Bro. Tetts as soon as you cate
. your wind, just begin to explainin!
~ again, on these little sqlbs.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

The Voice acknowledges she re-
ceipt of an extraordinarily fine cab
bage from its old friend, MIR. Z, l,
RowIey. of MiIIaudon Village. 1t
weighed % pounds and tasted like
more" Fir. Rowley is farmer of
70 little experience and is thorough
" conversant with every little mat
ter IN the farming business. HIS
crops are always hard to beat
Bernard Voice.
Say Roy who weighed that cab
bage? Aud, not to be insulting
would You mind telling us your con,
ditiou at the time, If it was You?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

There was a heavy hail storm on
lower loro last week. and stones as
large as a goose egg fell. The hail al
most dennded the pine trees.-Sa-
blne Banner.
Sorrelle. Roy came at the press
gang with cabbage, and The Pho
eREss was having "the cake baked
Tor him, but it ia now undecided what
to do, Certainly your hailstones are
entitled to worthy consideration, and
the matter will be taken before the
next meeting of the association.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
a GUOu Thing,

The PRoGREss thinks District At
torney Land did right in entering
into that agreement with the gam
blers, If it will suppress lawlessness
Our people want q stop put to this
Wholesale gambling and 1t matters
little to them how it Is done 80 it ia
accomplished. Courts were created
to put down lawlessness by admins
tering punishment, if necessary, and
district attorneys are made its officers
to see that offenders are convicted and
made ready for this punishment.
But the main duty of both is to stop
crime, and if it can be done by enter
| ing into an amicable agreement
whereby offenders become willing
conservators OF the peace, it seems to
| us that no better method could be
employed, and The PROGRESS be-
lieves the people will indorse the
| move
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
Pearl Rivers Dead.

This was the announcement In iast
Sunday mornings Picavune, when
caused a flood of arrows TO surge
through tie souls. Mrs. Eliza Mich
olson, koown TO he lit raiy world as
"Pearl Rtvels," died of u very short
Illness Al uer home il N " Orleaus.
Only short time. nttls more than d
Week after the death of her hus ana
she succumted under a slight attack OF
agr.ppe aggravated by her recent sor-
row AS youthful. gentle poet
whose home was on the banks OF the
Pearl River, Mississippi, ehe wrote
sweet lyrics and eigned her name z, arl
Rivers, the name suggested by the
river.
Mrs. n chotsol Was the sole woman
owner and p oprivtor OF large daily
newspaper, this legacy being left be
by her former husbane, Colonel A. M
H0lbsook When left to her care i
was a big paper swamped In sea o
debt. which by her energy, pluck, pei
severance and talent it reached il
y present high plane. She became III
vile Of Mr., George Nicholson In 1871
d who'e demise precedes her. only yer
short time.
Two little sons are left to fe th
double loss OF father aud mo her, an
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
! ! I
color ii Normal,

A rangeme1ts haze been omp,eted
for open ne u colore normal in our
city on NJ rCh |, 10 continue for three
months. DR.. cnrrio, the agent OF the
Peabody fund, was muca pleased with
the outlook 10, he school. The fed
of the coIored teacher is a hard one
and we note these advantages foc him
with II Assure. A gOoi faculty has
been secured.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
i,i,,t.

On Wednesday mOrnir 9 the sw ct
little bah of Mrs. Land, who IS ON a
vi it TO her mothe Mrs. C,houn, died
at the home of the latter Mr., Land 5
home j. at Beaumont, Tex, and the
death of this sweet little one is a sud-
den and lad flow to the loving parents
and otuer relative' We heartily sym
pathize il this their gre + loss.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
Candy Falling.

List Friday afternoon Lift C RIOS na
emilio celebra ed her tenth bi thday
By having q rev of her iriend' spend
lse evening with he: and while away
dc time In pullng candy, The candy
ras splendid and all enjoyed the ter
neon.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Machen and Hundley were chisled
oct of their inning by Bruce, Bailey
e. Go, last Monday even after they
had avertlsed the appointment, Bu'
we suppose they were satisfied, rs
the song was sung to the same metre
and it didn't matter who lead the
chorus 30 the song of the combine
was sung .-Jacksoniau
Machen is pretty good man Bro
Bell.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

We enjoyed the pleasure OF a visit
from MIR. L. A Banman Thursday
He was on his way to Pleasant Hill,
where he goes to do railroad work.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

The PRoGREss takes pleasure in
noting the intention of MIR. l.. Du-
pleix to move from Natchitoches aud
locate in our city.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
press E

How much longer will the farmers
and wage earners be led astray by de-
signing demagoues? - Shreveport
Progress.
Just as long perhaps as the press
allows itself to be led in the same
manner and by the same hand, How
can the wage-earner be expected to
act for his own interest when the
press his teacher, is guiding him in
another Observation-Disclosures Re-
view, Populist.
Well friends! The PRoaREss has
been doing its best to indaca you to
quit advocating your way Of dong,
and TO lead men in the right path, but
you will persist in following the bent
of your idiosyncracles, Now tina
Won have discovered where tht
trouble lies THR PROGRESS hopes t.
see Lakeside Review change 1T
methods and begin to give the farm
ers and wage aarners good ant
wholesome advice.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29

Mr.. w. B. Jacobs was elected Presi.
dent OF the First National Bank Of
this city Tuesday last.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-29
4 Neat Cottagr

Workmen began operations on mat
cottage for Mrs. Emml II + on
cprn4r of Jordan and Greenwood
streets this week Mr.. D. S. Monroe
is the contractor which insures q salts
fOry job.
Here and tn 9re, everywhete, are inn
prOvement' gong on In our city.