davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14

The January term of the Court of
,anaals will convene at Benton on
! | Y Monday. There are three cases
+ ,he docket for trial.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14

TNhe creditors of the succession of Leon
l. Haas, deceased, will present their
claims with the evidence thereof, to the un
dersigned, at Shreveport, or our attorney,
Joannes Smith, Esq, at Benton.
BEN HOFFMAN,,
W. E GLASSELL,
Co-Administrators
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
N lew To-Day.
ITO TreSDNsSerS.

Mo hunting, riding or driving through my
~ home place, situated in sections 6 and I,
township 49, range -. will be allowed. Tres
passers will he prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent of the law.
J. WARRICK JETER.
Januery IL 1872 3ms
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14

ppmpmber that DR.. Yoakum, of
|aryeport, treats diseases of eye,
i, uosp, throat, and fits all eyes
sytctly With glasses.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14

|hB always profitable to remem
b that the best and cheapest
|apds, at The lowest prices, can be
|1ppbt at Ben Holzman's, Shreve-
|d His is the great shopping
buse Of the country.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14

rbite nantes ought to be all the
|., HIM now, as nearly the whole
|.,,d is wearing one.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14

, new stock and splendid assort-
|.,nt Of all kinds of Millinery goods
Il being received and opened up
Hiss Mary A. Files, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14

:. Mr.. j. w. Jeter's notice to
''"ss sprs, in another column.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14

p.st bargains in Shreveport for
!, S' at Henry Dreyfuss & Sons.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14

D.,suads your neighbor to take
H. BanDef.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14

O.,dr money makes a quick
= See Ben Holman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14
ENGINES AND BOILERS
FOR SALE.
Darties wanting to purchase ENGINES and
Il BOILERS, PULLEYS and Betting,
i'll fact trst-class
w III T. HENER Y,

will find It TO their advantage to see j. w
ONLEY, agent for James Leffel & Co., Man
ufacturers. Steam Engines from 3-hOrss pow
er to 26-hOrse power, to suit your wants
This Machinery is of the best that is made;
and at such prices and arrangements in pay
ment, that any person can reasonably reach.
All orders or inquiries addressed to j. w
ONLEY, Bellevue Postoffice, Bossier parish,
will be promptly attended to.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14

aoatber is cold and disagree
LA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14
Notice to Creditors.

January Ia, 1892. 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
TRULY A DARE DEVIL.
Anarchist RavachOl Ad-
dresses Magistrate.
HE EXPRESSES NO SORROW
Body of a Woman Found Strangled in
a Sack-0ther Foreign News.

PARIS, April i-Ravachol the anarchist.
says that, IN the case OF the explosion
In the Boulevard St. German, he deposited
the Internal machine on the staircase Of
the house, Matthew watched in the street.
Beale was stationed in wine shop opposite,
and Chaumartin aud the woman, Jubert,
brought the dynamite in n saucepan. The
Lobau barracks explosion was effected
with dynamite packed in metal mould
used in baking cakes.
Ravachol said to the magistrate: II am
proud OF what h1ve done. You will not
get single word of repentance out of me.
II had not been arrested would have
continued my explosions, sparing nobody
connected with the condemnation Of
other anarchists. | would have liked to
blow up the chamber of deputies for impos-
ing upon dynamiters the penalty of death.
Let nothing stand in the way Of anarchist
propaganda. No anarchist begs | won't
work Labor is an injustice as long as 1t
enriches an employer who gives his work
ers Just enough to keep body and soul to-
gether. Every one having nothing ought
to rob and murder. When there are many
men like me the rich will come to terms
am n martyr in n humanitarian cause" f"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Trying to Raise an Army.

PANAMA, April At is reported from
Iquique that ex-president Pierola of Peru
has imported large quantity of arms
into that city. and is trying to raise an
army to overthrow the present Peruvian
government. The basis of his hostility
against the present government, is the
supineness Of the Peruvian government in
making no effort to recover the provinces
lost to Chilli 1t is believed that he is
backed in the agitation by NJ Dreyfuss.
Troops have been sent out from Yaona to
suppress the rebellion and an engag ement
is looked for soon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
ANOTHER MYSTERY.
The Body of Woman Found strangied
to Death.

BERLIN, April AT 7:30 o'clock last
evening the dead body Of a woman was
found i'm "a sack in the area of avilla in the
Kaiser Wilhelm strasse. She had been
strangled and the marks of fingers were
still apparent on her throat. She was
identified as a rag picker who was IA we'll
to-do PEASANTS daughter and lived with
her father In the Mark about thirteen
years ago She ran away with captain
in the reserves named Schall, and left him
shortly after her arrival in Berlin for a
student whom she subsequently deserted
for an attache of the Russian legation.
She lost her beauty through dissipation,
and for the last eight years had been a rag
picker. She left her room ut o'clock in
the morning and was not seen alive after.
ward
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
LOSE THEIR CIVIL RIGHTS
And Suffer Imprisonment on Account of
Nefarious Practises.

anu SuHcr imprisonment on Account OF
Nefarious Practises.
BERLIN, April 4.-Franz Lieftuchtcr and
Johann Paulus have been sentenced re-
spectively To four years "a nd two years
Imprisonment at Treves for swindling
This is the result of the efforts of the
authorities To break up n gang Of sharp.
ers who have for long time thriyed by
cheating German emigrants waiting at
the various parts on the eve Of embarking
for America. The principal operations
of Lieftuchter and Paulus We're carried
on at Antwerp and Rotterdam. Their
victims were numerous and many emf.
grants arrived in New York penniless in
consequence of having encountered the
crooks before leaving the port The
swindling was generally done by sharp
practise at cards In addition to the i'm
prisonment, which they must undergo,
the men are condemned to lose their civil
rights for five years
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
THAT Hot-Bed of Unionism."

LONDON, April 4.-The Sun states that a
fierce Gladstonian attack is to he made on
Birmingham, that hot-bed of Unionism"
in the coming general elections II de
clares that Messrs. Matthews and Col.
lings, at present sitting for Birmingham
constituencies, are certain not to be re
elected and that the reelection of two
other Birmingham members is doubtful.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Fired by Incendiarlsm.

PANAMA, April 4.-The town OF Culebra,
on the line of the Nicaragua canal, was
set Oh fire by incendaries on the night of
April l. The canal barracks and shops,
the English church mission aud several
houses were burned. Two persons were
burned to death. Financial loss 10000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04

ftgssrisst Pool and EiiIr-d
PsrIors u. Ut tait ritbs Nuo.ibin'.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Welcomed steamer Missouri.

LIBAU, April 4'-The steamer Missouri
from New York with food for the famine
sufferers was enthusiastically welcomed
on her arrival here The discharge OF the
Missouri's cargo h,s already commenced
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Organizing for Nav Day.

PARIS, April A manifesto Of the
socialist secretariat of labor calls upon
workmen To organize i'm order that this
years May day demonstration may be Of
surprising strength, and exhorts the peo.
pie to keep calm and to leave to the bour'
geoise the responsibility for massacres
Ii Ike that at Fourmies last year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
without Food for n Month.

VIENNA, April 4.-The famine in the
north Of Hungary is spreading. Two
thousand persons have been without food
for a month in n commune near Munkaos.
Many deaths from starvation are re.
ported. In fifty communes the suffering
is extreme.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04


Clothing, clerks
sh onedto ow
We
satisfied
N
a
81
Livingston
o every
andS
WHY THESE LOW PRICES!
balance
N
WE the sliding and Chen department
AS MUCH
a year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Quiet at Buenos Ayrcs.

LONDON, April A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says: The leaders in the
plot 20 overthrow the government have
been arrested. There is no disorder here
Telegraph wires to the provinces have
been cuf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
Grent Hargains.

flnsh fR'lor SUITS .....sfl.H
Rug Parlor Suits..................... 55.g
Look iu our windows for bargains.
fAwTuCKFr FURNITURE COMPANY.
~ North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-04
CONCENTRATING HIS WARRIOR S.
Two Thousand Dahomeyans Well Armed
Now in Cnmp.

PARIS. April "A dispatch from Port
Novo says: Two thousand Dahomeyans
armed with rifles are in camp near Oboa
on the river Queme. The king is concen.
trating his warriors ut Ardrah. The road
to the interior is closed. The king has
sent a letter to the French resident here
saying that everything on the land be longs
to him, including Porto Novo.
The sun., 1892-01-04
AMUSEMEyTS.
The Cantata or "Coiuubus" Mt the Music
. Hall.


There was IN interesting novelty at the
Dafhrosch Sunday concert in Music Hall last
evening in the presence and participation In
the programme OF tho German Liederkranz
chorus and the presentation Of u now cantata.
Columbus. by the director of the Lieder-
kraRz. Heinrich Zollner. Tho cnntata is for
soil. chorus and orchestra. and tho soloists
were Miss julio MGller- Hartung. Mr.. Robert
Kaufman. and Mr.. Max Treumnnn. Emil
Fischer, who was announced to sing. was pro-
vented by sickness.
There was considerable novelty. also. in the
treatment Of the theme Of the oantata. as. for
Instance. when the assembled ships crews Of
Columbus sang Yankee lN Doodle" the fleet
solo singing in the cantata. and the choruses
IN In the first part Of the programme the chorus
sang very EFFECTIVELY storch's chorus "Nacht.
Hartung also received hearty encore for an
effective rendering OF two pretty German
ballads. Mr.. Kaufman sang recitativo and
aria from Joseph In Egypt" In good style.
:. by request the orchestra played Handeps
Largo" and played it in a way. that gave
new beauty to the always beautiful com TUsi-
tion that is always q favorite Adolph Brod-
sky played solo violin part, and the organ
the harmony. = A. repetition OF the number WAS
seIections The Finale from "'T Tristan issssTai ara
Isolde" received the best presentation and the
w8rmest appreciation
The sun., 1892-01-04
TRADE UNION NEWS
4 Missionary Committee Gets Lickel-Aelp
for Striking German Printers.

committee headed by George Roecklin
which went last week to Zeltner's brewery.
10th street and Third avenue. to try and get
the union men there to join rival union got
licked. and Roecklin. who got licked worse
than any Of the others. reported to the Central
Labor Federation yesterday that he didn't
think 1t was right The @. L. F. resolved that
1t wasn't right.
Tho Socialists yesterday pald tho $3.50 due
to the Central Labor Federation and were
allowed to withdraw their delegates
Joseph Barondess has been reinstated In tho
Cloak Cutters Union.
Eugene Schoreck. the delegate from tho
printers who are on strike for the nine e-hour
work day in Germany. appeared before the
appeal Tor financial aid. Henry Weismann.
the Anarchist, acted as Interpreter. Schoreck
Snd sa a' th ste9 TIT be IL 6ys1n with
ment had sided with the employers and con-
fscated. tho money on the. ground that it was
tended benevolent and protective purposes. M
SppSGntsd aGS to CO.
No. 1hss decided 20 send $1,000 by cable to
6s WateTs anoS were ndc
hant yesterday over circular issned among
The hsSa %ssrs Eatscs Club arss ths ascn4
that head walters often lose thefr plaSes
through the fault blackmail. or ,treachery Of
Is any Kicking to be- done they have the best best
right to d? it; 1t is impossible. they say. ior
them to blackmail head walters. On the con-
to head walters to get places. "A masa meet
ing Of walters Ia to be held In Clarendon Hall
next Friday. at which this question is expected
to come UP.
Typographical Union No, o. at its meetine
ena aoraor Wls Sis0 '1Si1ca @ Dy En-
The union promptly voted him $27l. the eauiy.
alent Of the sum in American money.
The sun., 1892-01-04
THE No0RDLAND IN COLLISION
She Sinks tho Ship Childwell. Fifteen O
Whose Crew arc Drowned.

She Sinks tho Ship Caldwell. Fifteen Of
Whose Crew arc Drowned.
LONDON. Jan. 3.-The steamer Noordland Of
the Red Star line. which left Antwerp yester-
day for New York. oollided with the ship Schill-
wall. which was arriving from Chilli. loaded
with saltpetre. The collision took place OF
ed by the collision and sank soon after. tho
crew. however. being saved; The Noordland
was also badly damaged. but managed to run
into Flushing with six feet OF water in her
hold. The necessary repairs will cause some
delay.
Later information is that fifteen Of the crew
who were rescued by TIE Brtish i steamer lEs:
NoUrdinnd after crushing the ship made
Tod nWtv t9 help the sDet etew 1H arad h
q sinking. leaving the crew Of the
vessel. and others clung to the wreckage.
some Of the latter dropping into the sea
through weakness before assistance arrived.
When the lpswick came up there was but one
mast remaining for the survivors to cling to.
and this would not have held them long. A
rigid investigation will be held as to the re-
spensibuity for the wreck and the reported in
humanity Of the Noordland's crew.
The sun., 1892-01-04
DAVID H. AoUGHrAL1sGs GIFT
"A Memorial Window In tho First Reformed
Church n Kingston.


Church n Kingston.
KINGSTON. Jan. 3.-One OF the most notable
events In the history Of the First Reformed
Church OF this city occurred this morning In
the unveiling Of the Houghtallng memorial
window. The church Is one Of the Oldest Of
that denomination in this country, It being
founded in 1855.
The beautiful mem orinl which was unveiled
in this sacred ediflce to-day Is the gift of
David b. Houghtalinc Of New York city. It
was made by the Tiffany Glass Company Of
New York at q cost Of about $4,000. 1t rep
resents THE Presentation in the Temple"
one OF the most striking scenes In tho life of
Christ The work OF preparing the window
occupied nearly year. and the greatest care
WAS taken to harmoniZe and blend the colOrs
used in the picture To give some Idea OF the
labor. 1t need only be stated that there are np-
alone.
The services this morning were attended by
nearly l,5OO people.
The memorial window ia dedicated to the
memory Of Henry Houghtaling and Ann Il
H2ughtalinE, tho parents OF David II. Houch-
falling. the donor.
Mr.. Houghtalng Is director in several banks
and trust companies. and is largely interested
In railroads in the Southwest On the st OF
January he retired. turning his large business
over to his only son. Warren Houghtaling.
The sun., 1892-01-04

ST. PE1ERsBuRn. Jan. 3.-The Car docs not
wish any widesp, cad impression to 60 forth
OF the horrors OF tho Russian famine. Gen.
Mansel. General OF cavalry and aid dc. camp in
command OF the corps Of the guard. Joined
with his fellow officers in movement to give
up their pay Tor q time for the relief Of the
famine sufferers
The offer was communicated to tho Gear,
who. instead Of receiving 1t with satisfaction.
showed that he was offended. and said that
there was no famine, but merely q partial
the Goyernment AS Gen. Mansei has stood
high In the favor Of the Gar, this expression
Of feeling 10 regarded as showing that the
tons upon himself az an autocrat
The sun., 1892-01-04
THREATENS HER PRIEST IN CHURCH.
Miss Annie WasbIIskIe Arises and Sayss
"Wo VIII Fix YOu",

HAcKENsACK. Jan. 3.-In st. Mary's Catholic
Church this morning. whilo the Rev. Father
Henpcss was holding mass. he took occasion
to remark to his congregation that he had
been threatened by Joseph Bishop and his
wife that II he did not retract certain asser-
tions he had mado from tho altar the previous
Sunday. they would fix him. On Sunday last
Father Henncss announced that Bishop. who
had been trustee Of the church. had been
removed from Office because he Ind circulated
n scandalous story regarding the priest. During
the week the latter had received letter from
Bishop In which Bishop demanded retrac-
tion Father Henness paid no attention to this.
On Friday last Mrs Bishop called, at the resi-
dence OF Father Henness and demanded to see
him, The priest sent word ~ Mrs. bishop that
he did not desire to SEQ her. Mrs. Bishop then
became much enraged and forged her way into
the house. and when she met Father Henness.
You area liar. and not NJ to be \ priest"
Father Henness. after relating these facts
to his congregation this morning, said hs
esaans Hs nS % shop & Is'' MIS- Anne wssG
lisks. a sister Of Mrs. Bishop. sbrang to her
feet. and shaking her clenched list ut Father
HenneSs. ShOutcd:
"Wc will fix you'
Much excitement then prevailed and many
OF the arish4ners got up and went out. follow
ing Miss Washiskie majority Of the con-
sons assured Father Menness that hc would
have their support. The priest was yisihly
affected al by the exciting scene. and he remain.
who had abruptly left the church dispersed
working to build up the church. He was In.
strnm, lt ~ rtai ~ having new cIiil'e erected ut
ceived one cent Of salary. Tn" trouble in tho
church will he laid before lii-h"p Wigger.
The sun., 1892-01-04

breed worth the having. Near By white cur
over his body. Dr. PrinsIe said he had seen
dSfs Tt n shst tea %s. SsH
be. verified There l. no Toassn why Il should
eve there soes wth as0 tSsr af sns
a Sun reportsr visited Mrs. Bali yesterday
sasl S s as her eos4esy Gf % n
se6!est poverty With zig @ 9f her eight CHILDREN.
s Fs Months sr hs & ~ ey
the youngest Of which was seven months old:
Her three oldsst s, hoys earn n,ttnsce n one q
great that shs cannot do any work. The house
ia scantiiy furnished, snd the children lack
hGIothins both MFs Rs and her sister
Day 9f applying to tie city suthoritiss % bury
sat IN q low chair in the Etehen with his head
s knew his edsssh MID d
not know the cause OF It
Joseph Earle. farmer who died at his home.
ghobia on Saturday had been treated at the
Pasteur Institute In this city for fifteen days
and bad been discharged as probably cured.
Places os osr liz ssvss s esn alS bg rsS
eS, "ss efa %9Rss
se Sp and ss, b left the s
hsls hs5s wspa ess ss
IN M Tss s.d ydophoS Sas that tho
.. People do not understand" said DR.. 0ibier.
s w "a III s hs Rsa sSnt wSsn
about one In one hundred and tifty." ''
The sun., 1892-01-04
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Calhoun Brothers Protest Against the
Action Of Rich hmohd TermInAl DIreetors.

ActIou OF hichmOn0 Iermina1 DIreet0re.
The news that the Richmond Terminal direo.
tors had dropped John @. Calhoun and Fat
Calhoun from tho ticket for Georgia Central
directors. who are to be voted for at Savannah
to-day. has been followed by appeals to the
public and tho stockholders from both the
Calhouns. The names were dropped on the
report OF T. M. Logan. ]. q. Mabin. and George
Gould. Committee on Proxies. John @ CAL
houn was Vice. President OF tho Central and
has been that company's financial representa-
tive in New York.
Pat Calhoun was tho general Southern ooun-
sci for the whole Terminal system. as was
said in yesterdays Sun. When le learned that
he and his brother were to, be shelyed he re-
He then sent an open letter to the people o,
Bosrd al
Company OF Q breach Of faith with tho stock
sSssss esmsssy s9d s4ed Tth Inspiring attacks on the
John C. Ghoun wrote
control the Terminal Com mpany. and says
thes9 eSnsg tbs gave dsht him help in
Mns that for srsfsn tsnpo s'
control Of the roads in tho system as would
hamper the permanent management to be
Gle sdfbGsps fs5 seemed sp5 i to Hd n 9a
retire. but he was urged by owners Of
the securities Of the company to remain
be elected. As to Georgia Central and tho
resolution Of the Terminal directors on Wed.
nesday not to pay pay the Central's obligations
would turn over certain securities in
it's. treasury to the Richmond and Dan:
vile. ..he says that the Richmond and
Danville's claim was a trumped up claim: that
he personally arranged for funds to, take care
upon on. Thursday the Terminal Board re-.
scinded it's act Of the day before and ordered
the Sentre as 81 veil as its defauIfea diyidend.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 3-President Alexander OF
the Central and other officials dedounce Pat
highly improbable. It was decided to retire
the two Calhouns some time before the trouble
arose about the Central's claim and dividend,
and Patrick Calhoun's resignation as the Rloh-
mond and Danville,s attorney was foregoos
between them and the directors were not
The sun., 1892-01-04
M0LLxs EANcHEk vERY xLL.
Brsoklyn's FAMOUS faraiysie Thought I
Re Dying OF Dropsy.

Bseoklyn's Famous faralytic Thought to
Re DYING OF Dropsy.
Miss Mollie Fanoher. who has lain in bed .
hopeless paralytic ut her home. 16O Gates ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. for: twenty-five years. and
whose remarkable case has been watched BY
physicians with shs greatest interest is now
thought to be very near death. Prof Charles
H. West. who has known Miss Fanoher since
she was q girl said yesterday that she had
dropsy and was very low.
fell from a horse car and was dragged for over
a. block. She euIered injuries which COM
pletely. shattered her nervous system. Since
then she has lain almost continually on her
right side and has taken little out liquid nour.
ishment Much of this time she lay IN rigid
conducts. through a speaking tube. little
fancy goods store on the ground floor OF the
building There. she lives. and keeps all the
The sun., 1892-01-04
ELECTRICITY AGAINST STEAM.
A Trolley ROnd 20 u. Bniit mt Once fro
Jersey City to Newark.

Work will be started to-day on the electric
railroad which the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has projected between Jersey City
and Newark. Contractors B NJ. l. J. +. Shan.
ley will begin between the Passac and Hack.
ensack rivers. on each side OF the nlanl; road
aud build road beds on the meadows In the
direction OF both cities. il will Join tho Mar
ket street and lrvlngton Inc in Newark to the
Jersey City and bergen electric road. and will
pass through four and one half miles OF open
country uncn whlci, there il hardly u house
and no solid ground to build upon.
1t is understood that the road will be used to
demonstrate the advantages. II any. Of electric
the maXman o % spaed viii by staineS ahS shas II
crossing the meadows. The distance from the
ferry TO lryington is twelve miles. Ave miles OF
Jersey City. and the rest is territory In which
high speed vii lac admissiblo., .Thp PeLnsyl-
sah vahia nailroad Company owns the Jersey City
The sun., 1892-01-04
DEATH OF 4 VARIETY ACzRksA =
Lizzie 6nlth's Demise Due 70 "a Overdose or
Aedlclne.

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 3.-Lizzie Smith. we'll.
known variety actress with the Williams
troupe. died suddenly to-day from an over
dose OF medicine prescribed by DR.. r. D. NO.
Arthur OF Chicago.
She got tho prescription on Doc. 10. and had
1t filled In Pittsburgh. Instead Of taking the
medicine by tho teaspoonful she took 1t in a
wine glass. The mixture Is preparation OF
ergot and chloral.
II Il supposed the excessive quantity affected
theatre last night. About 2 O'clock to-day
she became unconsc cious. and died shortly bo-
fore 8 o'clock. She and her husband formed
Tho body will be shipped to New York.