davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

been stated that never before have such
Jewels and dresses been seen on a stage.
Mrs. Ronalds. the charming American
hostess. had most of the celebrities in Lon
don at her musicale last Sunday, includ-
Ing the Duke OF Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, WILL
lam w. Aston, several ambassadors lin
Guiding Thomas f. BayardD. Mesdames
Moreton Frewen and Jack Leslie and many
others. Nine. Won Palmay, the popular
prima donna Of the Savoy theater. was
among the singers. and Fay Davis, Of
Boston, recited.
1t is reported that one OF the reasons
which prompted the Marquis Of Sails
bury to 90 to the Riviera after leaving
London was the desire of the queen that
Beatrice and Princess Louise, should be
made duchesses In their own right. II Is
added that her majesty was also DESTROYS
Of comforting a dukedom upon the premier.
which homer he declined few years ago.
The Baroness de Roques has been In
town all the week, indefa tigable in her eff
forts to procure the release OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Florence Maybrick. She has been
the lord chief justice, Baron Russell Of
Killowen the officials OF the United
States embassy and many others. on the
subject, and on Thursday the baroness
went to Ails5ury prison. where she was
allowed thirty minutes conversation with
ner QduSEleT III tHc pTtSSHce "a u Whrueu.
The Baroness de Roques and other friends
of Mrs. Maybrick will not accept the re-
cent announcement of Sir Matthew White
Ridley, secretary OF state for the home
department. as official. and they VIII not
relax their efforts to obtain the release of
tho unfortunate woman.
II is reported that the betrothal Of Da-
vid B. Wells. second secretary OF the
United States embassy, to a young English
woman will shortly he announced
Mrs. Langtry has SOLD to Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson. president of the Grand.
Trunk railway Of Canada, her beautiful
house at q Pont street, near Cadogan
place. presented to her In 1891 by the late
Abingdon Baird. the well-known sporting
man. The house originally cost f32.oo0.
According to a weekly paper the total
amount Of the fortune OF the Rothschild
family here and on the continent is f40o.-
coo co.
The American tourists are beginning to
arrive In London. prominent among the
early birds of passage being Mr.. and Mrs.
Chatfield-Taylor, of Chicago. who will ar
rive here this week from Spain. where
they received much attention. Mr.. and
Mrs Chatfeld-T Taylor were received in
audience by the queen regent informally.
Her majesty spoke of the relations be-
tween Spain and the United States. and
deprecated the interference" OF the latter
country in Cuba.
Richard Harding Davis. With his mother
and sister are still here. but they will
start for the continent on Monday. While
abroad the party win visit Florence and
other Italian cities. after which they Will
20 to st. Petersburg. Mr.. Davis tonight
Will attend the reception which Henry
NJ Stanley Is giving to meet DIR. l.. 8.
Jameson. the raider of the Transvaal. and
the latter's officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Everett, March ESPECIAL Mention
has already appeared In these columns or
the movement to establish q free Kinder
gartcn association In this city. A. the
meeting in Central opera house on Mon
day evening the president OF tho associs-
ton. Mrs. w. q. Swaiweii. fully outlined
the purpose here. which Ii TO establish
two free kindergarten schools. one ON the
hay side and one on the river stds. To
these all applicants will be admitted Tree
of charge. The sum Of $50 Is necessary 20
open these schools. pay teachers salaries
and other expenses. To this end suescrip-
lions are being secured in various amounts.
PAYABLE monthly. Life memberships arc
placed nj s.a. Al the close of the meeting
on Monday evening nineteen new members
and one life member were placed upon tho
roll. These are tho nfHc. ~ and their
names assure the success Of the move
meat: President. Mrs. W. q. Swatwell;
first vice president. Mr.. = n Baird. sec
cna vice president. Mrs. J. l.. caithnsss:
recording secretary. Miss Helena saxtaa:
corresponding secretary, Mrs c. =. Brown.
treasurer. Mrs. n. II. Nollaus. auditor.
Mrs =. r. Thayer. executive board. the
officers AMI Mrs. A. X. Delaney Mrs, NJ.
a Tfhhits Mrs A. A. Rroaek and Mrs
r. l. Bailey.
what is termed q "recip,ccity after
noon" will occur on Monday NEXT when
entertain the Century club. % Seattle
About rfteen ladies' are expected here
They will Re entertained with luncheon
and programme 81 the Hotel Monte
Cristo.
Mr Frank Graham is talking o. taking
an Eastern trip.
Mr. q. \ Founder lest for the East this
week lie will visit his old home In Wis
consin during HIS absence.
fs..ef Far fas Ashtsff> ~,
bicycle track. etc has been dFopaeA Too
much money required. but u Wi - a
great year for wheeling IN Everett. all the
same.
Mrs A X Net ana Children. s,ecrn-
ranied ty Miss Hildcbnrn, left fer Call
fornls last week. where they vii rrxke
their home
Mrs Goddard. % Tacoma. Is VISITING
Mrs. Smith. ct the Hotel Ariingtca.
A social was held under the aasp.crs ).
the ladies' Aid Sociefv OF the Rapas,
church. at the residence Of Mr.. ans Mn.
I. Gros on kr1AaaNay. en- Friday eNessls ?, :.
Mr. John n McManuS came herr mr.,
the state university % spend suasay he
was accompanied by four fellow stuss.t.
Messrs Charles Ioas George ks,loxx
Guy Robertson ant Arthur fewier
AT the residence % Mrs. Eafr@srks a.,
ice cream social Was given Monday even-
ing ey the young people % the Christian
church
Rev. p~. T. w Butler was sa-,,s-,o,..,
from VRaocuver 90 oft,ciats az THE fs.sraI
81 tho late Mrs. TiihAn at Iaseu a.
left Tor Vancouver again On Frssav a..
crnpAn ei by his family.
Mr.. J. \. Faicencr arrivet hs,,e 49,.
week with his egtlie. nee Ais ~,
Thomson. daughter % Rev A. rA,,,.s.-.,
% shicAEe- They SCee mArrles a -.
.Sth % February. W '|e
MISS Wells has severed her senses;s,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT.

mo Communication or question VIII re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name, not necessarily for publication but
to show good faith.1
r. O., Seattle--In a game Of seven up.
two persons playing. eacn having nine
points, what point goes out hrst? Jack.
II turned: If not. high.
H. H. W., Sidney-A. J. Burr, OF Oyster
Bay, Thurston county. is the pioneer cram
berry-grower of Thurston county. and an
authority on the subject
J. R.. Chehalis-You want the premium
list of the Scott Stamp & Coin Co. S East
Twenty-third street, New York. Your
bookseller will get it for you.
A. L. O.. v.ctoria-l John L. Sullivan
never fought Jem Smith. 2. Frank p.
Slavin knocked out Jake Kilrain IN
nine rounds at Hoboken. n. J.. juno 1s.
1891.
L.w. r.. Seattle-Gomex' name has two
syllables. the accent on the second. Lieut.
Gen. Antonio Meceo and his twin brother.
Jose Maceo. are mulattoes. but do not nave
the negro cast Of countenance.
8. r. w, Dunlap.-United States bonds
are payable in '.coin." not gold CON-.
They are in good demand in Europe. But
the securities Of the railroads and indus
trial enterprises which have ceased to pay
dividends are not sought by investors. The
free silver agitation is considered by for
eign investors to be waning.
W. g., Issaquah-No ono can say. except
Secretary Morton. Just when tho govern
ment seeds will be ready. The secretary
refused to provide them, and congress
gave him peremptory orders. which he is
obeying with bad grace. 1t is thought he
means to get the seeds ready SO late that
they cannot be used for this seasons
plantfng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

spesd the summer II Admiralty Han poss
LUDLOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CaidwssI sntsrtnsn~a
2iss Rowe, Mr.. NontgomRy 1nA re-.
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hart Gibson and Nias Adalla Tos,
fer Will be marriAd af the hone Of rs
brides parents Tuesday, And VII toavD =
once for Lexington. Ky.
Mrs. Henry Hewitt VIII - East eassy =
mencement exercises At vassar colIara
where her daughter will Be graduated.
The Bowling Club met Tuesday a. usua1
Niss Griggs led the players. followed 81
Mrs. c. J. Kershaw. The class - gruv.
week were: Miss Rowe. Miss Mabel Rowe
Miss Kershaw. Mrs. Kershaws Mrs. Ev-
erett Griggs, Miss Griggs. Miss Evana
Miss Tillinghasf. Miss Baker. Misc 0teeH
Mrs Chester Thorne. Mr.. Stuart Hica
Nh. Melbourne Bailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

London. March 2s.-Londoners during tf1e
early part of the week were reveling in
sunshine. with the mercury at 20 IN the
shade. The parks and the main thorough
fares were crowded with people. haskins
in the sunshirre and airing their spring
costumes But on Thursday and Friday
there was a change. Heavy gales swept
around the coasts. discarded overcoats and
winter wraps were again brought into use.
eprinz finery was under a cloud. and the
parks began TO look forlorn again.
The exceeding mild winter and CORE
spending early spring has had much to
do with the prompt display OF the seasons
fashions. for both mems and women's
wear and the leading tailors have been dis
playing their wares for some time past.
II IL noticed that there Is little change In
the STYLES from last autumn. The double
breasted coat Is san de rigeur for semi
dress occasions. II is made. as formerly.
OF rough material. either in black or dark
gray. The only difference is IN the length
Of the skirt, which is n trife shorter than
before The trousers. which are shown in
a variety OF dark coiors. are made some
what narrower and have the least suspi-
rion OF a spring at the bottom For morn
ing coats the single-breastei cutaway
sin holds is own These are made some
what longer than before. and all varieties
OF material are used. Some OF the fashion,
able. taiIors urye A diagonal cheviot upon
their customers. This material Is either
Of the three co,ors. black. brown or gray.
The sack coat is made somewhat more
closely fitting than before, Is trife long
er than last season. and has straight
back, with side snlits-
The leading haberd2shers have also long
displayed their stocks OF necKweaf- Inc
plain scarfs are generally seen In more
subdued colors than a year ego. no
p;ra3ght solar IS again 10 the fore. and Is
a trihe deeper.
The - James Gazette on wednesday
last published an elaborate article on
mems fashions. which IS supposed 70 AVE
been written By a well-known daady AFTER
he had consulted the Prince OF "sles and
d., Tlu,xe AZ YorR's tailor The writer pre-
ss-rs that slnsIe-hreasted frock coats and
cutaway coats that may DC worn open
with silk faclngs VII oe startling iHnoVa-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
LONDON SOCIETY.
Mrs LanGtrv sells Her House-Mrs
May BRICKS Friends SIN Uop~fui

10. don. March SS-The lev@e Of n.
p1Se % CoEaaushg. II 10 noticed, was
sEcre s4i-nly attended than usual upon the
OCCASION % sueh functions. Incidentally,
an unusual privilege vas granted 10 =
u Siason. the artist. who Vas allowed 10
sketch the ceremony ia the throne room.
Scciety dgriAS aN ;ae pes, week has bes,
rocAiRs TO Chelsea Barracks. where fAs
annual bgri-sque acted by offers a.
iAs guards was the grsRs attraction. This
year the play vas written by col. SIR
Il Colsille. The music was by Esvvsrs
Jones and the titls was "Nbk OF Time"
IL Wss a very poor production. although
F'sAr.y a. the saSrtest young ostcers were
Il The cast and the chorus VA. co-,-
posed q Se.l-kuowa society ladies' wear
ing diamond tlaras and the costlsest aad
NEST abrasive cossU-1es. II fact, Il has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Where ara the passions they essAv~.
And where the tears they ta.3shf "a g.,
Were the Mid hun,rss they fssrt ave-
fur lRUE hl1S worlds 60 save ana knax>
Othclio's wrath sri Juliet's g-1s
81 Peter WhiIuS and 7grs..-,+s xav.
Aud Mfiarlanl and Romeo
loio the night 80 enc aud ALI
Where are hgir hTayeTfcs. fresh - ersvos-
Inc pfurnss. re arn.l irs--fr-e7s arF -,
Tha cloth y sold. she rare hr.s,aass
The NANTES q tteriax 80 and f-aa
-'fc poF1p the PRIDE. the raalAl Stow,
TIE cries of ~ar Ea4 festival
II youth. taf grac-. thc caArHra- she xss-s
hlto tae night 50 enc and al,
Th~ ruT,sin falls. the play = plavNs.
Ina t~egg PACKS beside shr ban
lee ;ss0Arch trecFs. ard troops tAe -nats.
ne thgDder a21i.es ~tth TIE snoss
Where sFa tae Ees elers. hiEa and taz.
The Cssshiglx So AfslS, The lovers cans
lho lAneage. ~iFsullnS ron On row
4nie the rlgh1 - o1@ sni all.
ENVOY
Prone r. 01e c'e,.lqu overt ro.
The hsro tlsslhies Rgih tAa thran.
Ae -aes t-At hives. as sra ~ shsf escv
ll'@ 10 HssaS 80 cas and alls
W. - A-aIsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Tacoma Society No,.~


M. T. n. Costello has eon. "a y.s,,o.
Tor visit. sN"e 10 aaNirna
Mrs. II. c. Potter and chlar,, uu 40,
20 East until April 81. '' ""'
,,Nr and Mrs. Grosscup returned ,s.,
monday from Chicago. '"s'
Miss Marjorie narnan is exnectea IN
spenu the summer In Tacoma
Mrs. Frank Clark zoe. ras, nav, .,,
.o'" her son, who Is now In Chicago.
mr.; and AIRS. A. Reeves Ayrcs left las,
"iohday Tor their fine ranch at Colyiile
MISS Grace perrfckson entertained ~.
cuphcate Whist Club Friday aftcrnos,
Mr.; and Mrs. James Ssmons have ,,l,.,
D. >. sogses house for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Sisvde, haVa ,o.,..
their house and VIII remove 10 Sn5kafs
Mr. ana Mrs G. r. Hurley are al bo,,.
sgalh, ~. huFley's health being mu,h
improved by his trin TO Montana.
=, rits. Augusta plummer Poster. who ~.
nNed IN Everett for the paSs tyy,s N,.s,s
NJ return next week TO Tacoma 10 re,
Miss Josephine Rector lef, rrissv -
S en francisco, where she win snf~s -
Scsns,nsSs school for nurses In 81. i.ake's
Nrs Mssis Cameron, OF Te.onte ,is,,.,
ester t.m Ellsworth brown al t1,n ts..sh
ers in iStsisrsS- on her way to aeg l.sogh
eles a. a. Ess ,csru. Walker returned
SSSSe Ne city en- ,as,r M MsSA' 9sssing
s,7-- walker 10 plann,nx ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
ENGLISH POsIEs.

Buy my English posies-
You that scorn the May:
Won't you greet friend from nome
Half the world away?
Green against the draSgled drlats
Faint and fran and first
Buy my Northern bloodroot
And I'll know where you were nursed:
Robin down the logging road whistles.
Come to me-.
Spring has found the maple grove. the cap
is running free:
All the winds Of Canada bring the plowinE
rain.
Take the flower and turn the hour. and kiss
your love again!
Buy my English posles-
Here's 70 match your needs
Buy a tuft of royal heath.
Buy bunch of weed
White as sand of Muysennerg
Blown before the gale
Buy my heath and Lilies
And I'll tell you whence you han.
Under hot Constantia broad the vineyards
lie
Throned and thorned the aching berg props
the specxless sky
Slow below the Wynberg mrs trails tho
Tilted VAIN
Take the flower and turn the hour. and kiss
your love again!
-Rudyard Kipliuy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

This, the government report allowed.
would necessitate the extension OF the
breakwater not only to the head OF the
island. but owing to its sandy character.
beyond it and so far down the other SIDE
as to present a complete protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

$1,000. aeasuA 2-opsoials-3hs plsas-
- "a sec1ety hayU consisted Of visiting
.Silnory opon1nCs. discussing The latest
s.cnin~ 49, - keadgsas and the nooby
mi eolf 6ootA asl golag out In the
6ri9hf eunsA1ns - he Edison Ink Tor
ssrry Oa0 q go1f over when nssIy
m n,wn e hoy vssk means csssac
sion AZ ~ Festivities, and even the card
|oiubs m = Gspsnlsd ses The coming
|Vee1E,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Sewing Class Meats

a. X Hiscock entertained tho
young ladies' who meet every week 70 sen
ior charity Wednesday afternoon Thos.
p..seh' Were: Miss Rowe. Miss Mahsl
Nowe. Miss kershaw. Miss Bowen. Ntss
"'unson' Miss Applegate. Miss Baker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Among those who know . good article OF
whisky the famous old Jesse Moore Is pre-
ferred. Moore. Hunt 3 Co.. sole agents
for the Pacific Coast:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

c Inc meeting OF the Wednesday c,n.h
~ o,u ~, was held last week at the residence
.,usa,s 'Unn Parker. North u and Four.h
Ts,', me club viii not meet durinr
Nj. 800, Among those preScn. we,,n
De,n-s, S,na riisons. Mrs. Hatch. Mrs.
p,sr Mrs; Frank Allyn. Mrs. Thomas
msss, Mrs. J. w. Pinkerton. Mrs c,co, .''e
browne: Mrs. Fannie A. Rai,cv Nrs
n nows Ms. Roys. Mrs. e. ]. Ksrahaw
T. T. Jacobs, Mrs. Tiliinghast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

A. vsry pleasant whist party wa, give,
srs ycuns men Of the Sorrows cruh
sst wednesday evening by Mis-, craao
r.,an n ana her mother. PRICE, were
49, ~ A.. John schlarb and Mr.. Geor.s
snsrt H. very delightful evening was
Co.,. y 1ne following gentlemen; NJ
Rsyana p,.-s Mr.. Robert G. Newell Mr.
Wni,sr, sns,a' mr.. r. W. Mason. Mr.,
~. TAN schiarb. Mr.. John schIsrt
M a., thompson. Mr. George Dixon NJ RI
rr.SSk'nson. Mr.. Harry Weer. NJ M mn,s ~
"e''e M. Holt. Mr.. Wood. ''''''"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
A Physiology Party.

wednsday afternoon Mrs. A. r. Nc.
elaine entertained very inforns,ix a.
nonor OF Mrs. Lord. of Olympia. Tbs
Iadies came In with their fancy work ana
, merry hour was spent In guessing nh vsio.
Iosscai riddles. Mrs. q. J. Maxwell who
seve the greatest number OF correct an
swers. received n dainty china Gun ana
ss. s ana Mrs. wadlin the BOBBY prize
2 uny skeleton. Cake. coffee ana ,css
~ served The ladies presen, wera.
Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Fred oids. Mrs ~
Gorrm, mrs, wadlln. Miss olds Mis-.
Nara NARA DDS Mrs Jesse Merrill. Mrs. s =
A ss,Sn' Ms. Hunt, Mrs. Corey. Mr..
Achillee. Mrs. Willard smith. '' "'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Production ss.Eiijsh."

Iae nh Of May ProfHarIan J. cozlns
ana ME splendid chormwiH present for
INC nsst ume IN TaconI Mendelssohn's
masnlncent cratorio "Eith." which has
Cesn 1enesIslnI since the,olidays. This
kind svsr attempted here. a n nrom,sss
to be signal Success. 81 FoI, who
leaves London early In Aprf will arrive
hsre In time for the last fewrehe.r.ais
ana has besn secured for IN, nowers,,i
bass solos. while Mrs. c. y. yabr,sL,e
IacomA's most artistic oprano.wiIi tax:
the soprano solos. A full orchstral &C.
compartment win be given, In atk,ion ~
the plano. played by Miss Paullnssen~e,
ana the pipe organ presided over Mr.
Robert 9. Newell s'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
cinsh Club Meets.

me lAAies' Cinch Club which has ~,
On fri0Ss has changed the day 70
Wednesday. and was entertained ~,
Week ~ Nh. Ralph Metcaife. on Nors
Fourn street. The prize. which was
oeamtiIu sterling silver hat pin set with
1rinAnts. was taken by Mrs Stephen
eteeh. Mrs. Gault and Mrs Howard Jas'
lyn. The members present were. NJ
sohn =. scott. Mrs. q. w. pelema,er
As. L. Y. Loomis. Mrs Joseph NcC,ahe
MT. =. 7. Durgin. Mrs. u. 8, Grossc1n
Hrs. Frank Knoble. Mrs. Il. v. Benhan
~ o. w. Dickinson. Mrs. Ritchle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

what 10 more trying 10 q woman than 10 eee
beg beauty fade and her skin wrinkle lust when
she 10 beginning 10 enjoy life and know how TO
understand the world. And yet this 10 the fate
that awaits every woman Who will not take al.
vantage OF the modern means to ward cH the
e9ecf OF age. sickness and worry.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18
The Silver Kninht and
The National
WatChnan.
Senator William NJ. Stewards
Great Weekly Newspa.
per, Published at
Washington,
ID. &.

Is now seven column eight-page
paper, published on 81, 10000
Perfecting Press. 1t now has 49,
7S4 bona tide subscribers, and at
the present rate of increase Will
reacn the $500 mark within the
next ninety days.
Every issue is LOADED to the
muzzle with Grape aud Canister.
Every charge is aimed directly at
the Gold-gamblers, the Enemies of
American Liberty. NOW is the
time to subscribe. The Campaign
now on, and no one can afford. to
be without it. A Great National
Paper, published at the Nations
Capitol, and giving all the Con-
gressional News. Subscription
price, S1.00-a-year. We want a
good, live Agent III every commu-
nifty. For Terms to Agents, ad-
dress
THE SILVER KNIGHT PUB. 90.
1420 N. Y. Ave. N. W., Washing
ton, d. g.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18
CsTARRH OF THE EARS.

Catarrh Extends from the Throat Along
the Eustaching Tubes into the Ears
Causing Defective Hearing.
Is your hearing failing -:
Do your ears discharge -,
Are the ears dry and scaly
Do the ears itch and burn
Have you pain behind the ears
Is there throbbing in the ears
Are you gradually getting deaf
Is there buzzing sound heard
Do you have ringing in the ears
Are there cracking sounds heard
Is your hearing bad cloudy days
Do you constantly hear noises in the
ear q
Do you hear better some days than
others
Do the noises in your ears keep you
awake
When you blow you nose do the
ears crack
Is your hearing worse when you
have a cold
The Louisiana populist., 1896-09-18
NO. ).
BEFOIsM PRESS OF EOUssa-
EANA.
EiNA.

The COmradc. Winnlield, La.
3. w. Bailey, Editor.
Progressive Age. Ruston, La.
Il. f. Warren, Editor.
Louisiana POpulist, Natchitoches,
III. l.. Bran, Editor.
Alliance Farmer, Homer, La.
w. C Flynt, Editor.
Lakeside Review, Lakeside, In.
y. f. & \. l.. Miller, Editors
Peoples Demands, COlfay, In.
j. +. Dunn, Editor.
The Peoples Friend, Leesville, La.
l.. l.. McAlpln, Editor.
Farmerville Herald, Eirmcrville,
Il. Il. Johnson, Editor.
The New Road, Lake Charles, La.
Mac. Iiowery, Editor.
The Ola Signal, Ola, La.
A. b. Huudley, Editor.
The Peoples Call, Amite CITY, La.
Elzry Dees, E.litOr,
Banner of Liberty, Minden, La.
Peoples Pulling Co., Lm'I
Peoples Party Tribune, Washing
ton, La. j. III. Humble, Edi'r.
Calcasieu Reformer, Oberlin, La.
G. III. Poor, Editor.
Grand Cane Beacon, Grand Cane.
w. A. Gibreth, Editor.