davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-13

State of Louisiana, | Whereas, A r.
Parish of Bossier, Thompson, Tax
Collector of Bossier parish, has ex-
hibited to this body, the Police Jury
of Bossier parish, the receipts of W.
FL. Scanland, Parish Treasurer, and
the afidavits of the parties claiming
exemption under the Overflow Act,
for the year 1892, I therefore issue
this quietus on the part of the Parish
of Bossier in favor of the said A. r.
Thompson, and against any claims on
the part of the Parish of Dossier for
the taxes and year above stated.
]. W. JETER,
President Police Jury.
Benton. La, July ID, 1893.
Resolved, That the President of
this body be requested to appoint
committee of two or more persons
from this body to act together with
the District Attorney to look up the
different road laws, and to suggest
what State Legislation is needed to
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-13

better the condition of the public
roads, and to submit the conclusions
of said body to our Representative
with view of having such laws pass
ed as will inforce thorough work of
the public roads.
On motion, W. II. Bledsoe was al
lowed on account for assessment
$3.50.
On motion, J. A. Sewall was au-
thorized to have the public road
opened to its legal width at George
Gilmer's, and to have the cabin on
W. c. Vance's place moved back from
the road as now runs through said
plantation.
The President appointed ]. A. Sew
all, F. NJ. Barnett and ]. T. Many a
Budget Committee, who made the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-13

On motion, Police jury adjourned
to meet on July Is, 1893, as Board
of Review.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-13

The cost of using the telephone
between Shreveport and Benton IS
said by the Bossier Banner to be Toe.
Only the rich can enjoy this luxury
Shreveport Caucasian.
A typographical error, friend Gros-
jean. The cost of using the telephone
between this place and Shreveport is
only rs cents, and you are permitted
to talk as long as you please, and may
have ''the last word" if you want it,
Only rs cents
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-13

July 10.-To balance ON hand. "a
The above was accepted as set
Element in full to date, and all
vouchers were burned in open SEES
sion.
On motion and second, The Pres
ideut of the Police Jury informed
N. W. Sentell, committeeman from
School Board, that this body owes
the School Board the sum of $4,000,
and will pay said sum as soon as
able.
On motion and second, the Mag
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-13

On motion, J. W. Jeter, President
Police Jury was authorized to exam
inc bridge and pay for same, and
have places filed up on new road to
Bossier City.
The following Certificates were is,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-13

SHREVEPORT BARGAIN HOUSE.
" The Fair" 5 and 10 cent Store
Hunt it up when in the city.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-13
$43i OF

Or.
April l2--By amoant to correct errer,
last settlement. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 60
April l2-By snouat paid Express
charge ON Cash Book. ...... IS
April l2.-By Warrants 40, III, l72,
ia, l76. III, 1893, 1888 and 20l, hereto
attached. ....................... 2ls As
July 10 BY amount for 1000 Blank
Road Overseers Commissions. 90
July 10 Express charge on above. IS
Jnly 10 BY amount paid Insurance
on Court House. for three years.. 200 90
July l0.-By IS Police Jury Certifi-
Gates, hereto sttoehed. ............. 643 IS
July 10.-By IS Police Jury Certif-
Gates hereto attached. ......... 2I90 40
July l0.-By 40 Jury Certificates,
herewith. .................... 1913 50
July l0.-By balance on hand 7I9 "a
$43Ol OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

| In a North Dakota exhibit at the fair
there are rs exhibits ot wheat and 80,
| k ndS OF grain.
The gates Of the fair grounds At Chr.
cage are TO be Kept open until II O'Clock
at night hereafter
| The cxps ctel Worl - Fair traffic from
! Europe has thus far failed 10 materiaIizc
while the Eastward travel seems To be-
undimini-hed.
| Payinaster General Stewart has com
| plrted n statement OF expenditures oi
the naval review. The total expense oil
the review vas 1866
Internal revenue officers ,ctually
seized miniature disfrlIrry on cxhibi-
ton at thu Worlds Fair, because all OF
The r"d-tape technicalities had not been
complied with in setting it up.
The exposition authorities have set
apart October - to ~ for the big re-
union OF war veterans. both Confederate
and Union. The Grand Army posts sill
make Efforts TO bring all the old soldiers
possible to Chicago.
The Neihodists will not Withdraw
their exhibit from the Worlds Fair.
After three hours discussion n commit
tee decided to cover up all exhibits OF
the church Sundays. and all member.
OF the church are asked 20 do the same
with their individual exhibits.
Canada outstripped her competitors
in the June exhibit Of cheese. There
were 6G7 exhibits. mostly OF factory
cheese. OF these l35 scored hiyh enough
70 win medals or diplomas, 1876 Of them
being Canadian Manufacture. Thirty
one Canadian lots scored higher than
any from the United States, ranging in
excellance from 80 per cent down.
Another attraction is being arranged
by the exposition authorizes and the
people of VI Idway Plai-ance. II il pro-
p1Se'i that all the natives take part in a
grand ball, to he given the first week in
july. The ball proper /. to be preceded
by a grand march and the exhibition of
AL the strange dances to be seen on the
Midway.
The council OF administration will
hereafter have full authority over ali
matters Of general administration CON
nectcd with the exposition. Tho
directors have adopted the report Of the
executive committee as outlined Last
week. This action abolishes all the
committees OF the local directory |
except the executive, finance and leyis,
latlve, and charges the council of adj |
with carving ont the
orders OF these three committees. The
council has been given authority to dis
charge Or employ any officers. !
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

Philip J. Armour has adopted a die'
oil bread and milk in the hope OF i'm
proving his health.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox wears g
| thumb ring, and uses five quarts OF mills
to one complexion bath.
The only ornaments ever worn by the
widowed Archduchess Stephanie i. a
locket containing the portrait OF her lit
tie daughter on the one side and that oil
| her mother, the Queen OF the B Isians,
on the other.
Arthur Baitorr saws that his greatest
| political help comes from his sister. Mis-,
| Agnes Baituur, who Is his house keeper
Each day she devotea a fixed a,asunt o
time TO reading the newspapers ana
| marking what Is useful for his perlIsal
The present sent by the Gar to the
Turkish Sultan. an album Of paintings
Of all the Russian war>hips in the Black
sea fleet, l. 4 remarkably peculiar one.
The recipient NAV regard i, a. in--ultan
Or think it merely piece Of czar-ca-nl.
john Lelyard, the great Traveller, saws
hat among all nations women adorlr
themselves more than men. but that
wherever found they are the same kind.
lyIi, humane and tender leiny-. in
"lined TO be cheerful, timorous and mod
est.
Charles F. Wright Of London, who il
now spreading the lighr OF theu.u2Iv in
TINS country, declares that the elixir of
lie l. no dream ri the alchrmi-t-, hut
may be rearhed through the Expansion
II tine individual consciousness, what
ever that means.
The Danish Nice-Consul in Washing
Ton, Andre Louis BAgger, who ha. lived
IN that city for quarter oil century,
has received highly-priz.d decoration
rom the King Of Denmark, that Of the
Order oil Danneborg, said TO he one of
the oldest orders OF knighthood in exist
ence.
Eugene, ex Empress OF France, is the
60 mother Of 1884 French children who
were born on March Is, 1856, the day OF
The birth OF her son who was killed bv
the Iulus in South Africa. The ex- En-
press promised to stand sponsor for the
born on the same day az the
Prince Imperial.
II is claimed by his family that Alex
ande! Columbus Of Buffalo is a direct
lineal descendant Of Christopher Column
bus. He il % years Of age. and has eight
living children, thirty grandchildren and
six great grandchildren. He was ship
builder by trade, and has always been a
user oil tobacco and a drinker OF intoxi-
cants.
Sybil sanderson, the California song
stress, has scored great success in
. Prime" saint-Saen's new opera. The
Paris correspondent OF London critical
journal writes that, "as the scene is al
WAYS in Athens, there is not much scope
for the dressmaker's art. Miss Sander
son has to trust TO her plastic beauties
instead Of to bewitching toilets, and all
the better for those painters or sculptors
who 90 To see her. They must be de-
lighted with her attitudes"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01
"" was short Th,.. n,,,,.

a, n. ,.,, year Old Auburn hoy rapp-d
,ho "' ''''sf' wicket Of an Aubn,n h,ns
a NV %'h'r day. called tho cash,., n, mi
which w. W., n loan Of three dollars with
,nnch 70 ony bicycle lie was that
Io.a.a , ,' and had heard that they
money thsra -Lsw,ston Jon,nsi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01
typical Fire Us,,,

,, nn Is rrocau,tons b,v. ,.,
fra ao, s, ,lrrS-Wo have fire ..,.,,.
,ao,n every floor. Al You Lavo,o 'nl"
20 maze yonr way 10 ono 81 ,ts y" 10 IA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01

,hink n, ma Russell - DOM rou
,c., 80, w '"vl's' count.usnr. .o,id 80
"'m "' horolnsp, "'e''"' msobao
m, thu ""'f'' Porcin.-i don, tpov
'"'"s 1t would .to, n c,o.l s"""'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01

hHf''P7, 5-prnrr, tO-rnch. nc, c,.h
Onf'ap-. ln'G-ounre. 40-inrh. ne,
-a'h' ,r, burlaps, l2-urrep, a. ,,,l
aJ, p'irlaPs. li-ounc". GO-ru,h. Y
hnt'ps, H-ouncr, 78-inch, IL -,
ING, ,aIrnt'a, 23tH. sppt az
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01
PORTLAND MARKET.


FLOUR, FEED, ETC.
Standard, So. 10; Walla Walla,
S.. 10; graham. $500; saperiine, t2oo
per barrel.
OArs-White, 5Oc per bushel; grey,
49,: rolled, in bag, f6.2o9b.ooi barrels,
80 50a6.75 cases, 1910.
HAr-Best, sl5S7 per ton common,
SlU1l5.
MlLLsrusrs 49, Bran, $3.50; shorts,
f22 %; ground barley, $50 "a chop
iced. sl5 per ton; whole feed barley, "
tgS5c per GENITAL; middIIngs, 12j - !
per ton, brew my barley W4toc per
GENITAL chicken " heat, 81 - = d 70 per
GENITAL.
DAIRY rHuuUCE.
BurfER-Utcgun fancy creamery, rig
ut25e; fancy dairy, 7'e02uc, lair 10
good, Is to-, common, l2N.c per pound ,
California. - III per toii.
CnLEsE - Oregon, Hob; Eastern
| Twins, l6c, Young American, l6ci Cal
lioruIa dats, lIy par pound.
Euus-otcgUu, II, per dozen.
PouLrRE 4 hlyAens, old, 800; boil
ers, large, 33UUDd4.uU, small 200 {
go; ducks, Old, "a 81 %; yoans
t3.loso6UU; geese, S. OU per dozen, tur-
/ t.y. lr,. l21... ,lr,.,,.I l5.. u.r sound.
49, > '''N' = .->.' - 49,
I Nh-'-' ME- wv a. ''oi 49,,
stuEt , 'nl 90 a. ,''5 10 ,n, ~ , PSI
/ ll.15 Tor burbank-. ucw. ,io5 4 / IS
per GENITAL, lie" California ontois, u 81
/ eti75 per GENITAL; asparagus, 'z.u
T per box, rAi.,hr,, lV@l2 * ter dphrn
green Oregon ONIONS. ltc per dozen
/ rnubArb, 5 aj'.c per po,.nI. cucunbsfs
40e per dosen; O'ygpn euounirrs
+ p"uhb pt'+vh l"A-, % 10 g pof pound
tE' . g lemons, 'o''1 TO- 90, ~ i<'
box NAl'''f"'A ne" crop. 80 10, = ., "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
STAMBOUL'S RECORD.
1t Is Said that His Time OF 2:O7 1-2
Was Never Made.
But the Record Was Doctored So That a
Fabulous Price Could Be Got
for Him.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1.-The Ecening Bee
publishes an article from what is deemed
very reliable source, showing that the
stallion Stamboul never trotted mile in
2:07H on the kite-shaped track at Stock
ton, and in fact did not go faster than
2:16. On Dec. 20, in less than a month
after the alleged record smashing at
Stockton, STEAMBOAT was sold in New York
to d. f. Hamman for S41 200. It appears
there was bold conspiracy to falsify the
record in order to get fabulous price for
the horse. John s. Kearney, who was
one of the judges at Stockton when SIAM
boul trotted, says he never signed the
judges book and positively denies that he
ever authorized J.. M. Larue. secretary OF
the association, to do SO.
He says there were no books there and
he never saw any, and is as certain as can
be that STEAMBOAT did not make the time
in less than 2:16, for he could not have
done SO in the condition the
track was in, as it was very
muddy and heavy. Kearney says that
Thompson, one of the associations timers,
offered him $40 to smooth the report and
tried to hire him to go to work for Covey,
another one of the timers, In fact,
Kearney says Thompson tried in many
ways to bride him to keep. an affidavit
silent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
Utah worlds Fair Commission.

r. C. Chambers. president, r. Mackin-
tosh, vice president, n. A. Empey, ex-
ecutive commissioner, E. A. Mcdaniel,
secretary, Heber M. Wells, treasurer.
General Office-514 Dooly bldg. Saty Lake
City.
The work of collecting exhibits for the
Worlds Fair is under the supervision
of the several chiefs of departments, as
Agriculture. W. sanborn chief, Lo-
gan, Utah.
Mining and Ethnology-Don Mcguire
chief, Ogden, Utah.
Manufactures-Fra W. Jennings chief,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Educational-J. T. Millspaugh chief, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Art-G. NJ. Ottinger chief, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Bureau of Information-E. A. Mcdaniel
ex-officio chief, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The general conduct of all Worlds Fair
supervision of Thomas Judd general
perinAndent, st George, Utah.
All Photographic work illustrating seen
cry etc., is in charge of j. II. Crock
well official photographer. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Utah building at Chicago is S2x46
feet square, two stories high and con-
tains ,544 square feet of floor space.
The Woman s department Of the Utah ex-
hibit is in charge of the board OF lady
managers as follows:
Mrs. f. S. Richards. president, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. F. D. Richards, vice-presi-
dent, Ogden, Mrs. Electa Bullock,
Provo, Mrs. G. W. Lyman, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. G. W. Thatcher, Logan,
Miss. May Preston, secretary, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
NEWS NOTES.

At Helena the senatorial vote yesterday
stood Saunders "a, Clark is, Dickson 10.
Governor Rich OF Michigan has signed
the bill repeating the Miner election law.
John R. Payne has placed an order for
the American cup defender at Lamley' s
ship yards, South Boston.
Bogota newspapers express the belief
that M. Mango, representative of the
hqudator of the Panama Canal company,
will secure a prolongation of canal con-
cessions.
In the Washington senatorial contest
Allen gained one vote yesterday and Tur
ner lost one for United States senator.
The forty eighth ballot stood Allen 81;
Turner "a, Briggs q, Teats 9, Dunbar L.
A fight between Billy Ernest and
Charles McCarty at the Ariel club in
Philadelphia last night, ended in the
fourth round with both men clinched in
the middle of the ring, hence no decision.
The Wyoming senate yesterday passed a
concurrent resolution favoring the an
nexation of Hawaii, and also the house
concurrent resolution favoring the cleo
ton of United States senator's by popular
vote.
The Canadian Pacific railway has dis
patched D. E. Brown from Vancouver to
the Antipodes with the object of ascer-
tanning the prospects of establishing a
line of steamers between New Zealand,
Australia and British Columbia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

Il am perfectly satisfied with the results ac-
comphshed in my case, and feel it duty
owe to humanity to allow my case to be pub
lished." The speaker was Mr.. Thomas Hazel
dine who lives at Sandy. Utah. Mr. Hazel
dine is an old farmer and is very well own IN
that place, where he has resided for many
years.
than ordinary severity and long standing
More than twelve years any way, and l had
tried doctors. patent medicines and all the vari-
GUS So-caIled eatarrh remedies that were rec
commended to me without avail caught
cold after cold. caught them so frequently that
was never without one, and, as said, my case
was an aggravated one and was becoming
serious Ny nostrils would fill up SO that IL
would be almost impossible to breathe through
them. Ny nose discharged both externally
and into the back part OF my throat, behind the
palate causing me to hawk and spit until my
throat would become dry and sore. had very
severe headaches pains over my eyes, ana
ringing, huzzing sounds in my ears.
THE disease gradually affected my throat and
extended to the bronchial tubes, affected my
voice and caused dry hacking cough to set In
grew worse and worse until my stomach also
became affected had an oppressed feeling
in the nit of NV stom ach: gas would collect
and then would follow disagreeable belchlng OF
wind. My bowels were censtipated ana my
kidneys were fast becoming involved.
But my worst trouble was with my heart,
would have excruciating pains in my chest. and
my heart would beat hard and fast. and this
would be followed by slow irregular beating.
auQ sensation OF lalubuese. AZ bALuCo VIC
weight of my clothes would cause smOthering
sensation. | had most terrible experience,
frightful. terrifying sensation that L would
smother to death some day. 1t was real TO
understand the awful terror and apprehension
of this one must go through a similar exper-
fence to mine: it cannot be put into words so
that the terrible sensation and apprehension
can be appreciated. would have to sit propped
up in bed to sleep, as could not lie down at
all.
Il read the testimonials of others who were
similarly afflicted, and who had been cured by
Drs. Mansfield and De M0nco, and decided to
place my case in their hands.
1.-THE condition 1 have described scarcely tells
nv sufferngs, but since taking their medicine
and treatment the improvement has been SO
marked and the symptoms SO fast disappear
ing that am very ad to Recommend these
physicians to all who suffer from catarrhal
troubles OF any kind. I would say TO all afflicted
ones don't say catarrh is incurable until you
have given these gentlemen fair trlal.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
A Good Thing Between People Who
Do Business Together.
MONTH.
For Treatment and All Medicine, and
Tor All d seases at So a Month
Until March 1.
THE DISCOVERY OF DOCTORS WHO
CAN CURE WHERE OTHERS
kHAYE FAILED.
Affection of the Heart, Bronchitis, Chronic
Gastritis, Aph0nia or Loss of Voice,
All Caused by Catarrh.

How many people there are who go from doc
tor to d ctor from clinic to clinic, and from
hospital to hospital, suffering from compl;ca-
ton of diseases, being treated for one thing and
then for another and never receiving the right
treatment after all
TO such the discovery of physician who un-
derstands his OF her case, WHO applis the ri MT
treatment and relieves the sufferer from pain
ana distress is like burst of sunlight through
an apparently inpenetrabls fog.
Drs. Mansfield ana De Monco do not pretend
to be more skiilful than all other physicians.
but the statements they present from week 10
week frequently show that they have succeeded
in curing cases that dozens Of reputable physi-
clans have failed in. The following statement
is additional evidence in this respect and is in
teresting as showing how completely Drs.
Mansfield and De Monco maste cases of chronic
diseases that come before them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
scANpINAvIAN pEMooRATs.
LOCAL NUGGETS.

TIE per cent. quarterly dividend Of the q.
Q. M. l. Is payable tomorrow
KARTER ToFrE and Henry w. Hooton of this
city have invented new pipe and have applied
for patent
JOHN Doe, a Mexican with an English name
was arrested as q drunk last night, as was
John Foot for the same offense.
THE sf1reproofers will return Tuesday and
then Acting Mayor Beardsley will be happy.
Where's the satisfaction Of being mayor, with
no thing to veto?
THE Social wheel club will hold a smoker at
Captain Angens residence, Gregory court, on
Wednesday evening when officers for the on
suing year will be elected.
THE Young Mems Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION of the Fourteenth ward will give a So
cial dance in the ward hall Wednesday evening
The music will be furnished by Cline's band.
f. Il. GRICE. the well known coiored man,
died in this city yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Grice was native OF one of the West India
islands and resided in this city many years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow ind er
the auspices of the colored Masons.
THE Star Course lecture at the theatre this
evening will be delivered by Professor T. B.
Lewis of Ogden, and the subject is Henry
Clay The music will consist of quartette
by the Arions, solo by Miss Annie Swenson and
piano selection by Miss Kate Romney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
HEAT IN MOONLIGHT.

1t Is Equal to the Heat of Candle
Thirty-one Feet Away.
A problem of considerable importan ce
for physical and astronomical science,
upon which Tyndall, Lord Rose and
Langley have vainly spent years OF study.
seems at last to have been solved by G..
V. Boys, an English professor of South
Kensington, who has been able to deter
mine the warmth emitted by the rays of
the moon. Boys used for his apparatus
fbers of quartz with which he produced
a thermo- OF incredible sensi-
bility. With this instrument he is able
to determine the warmth emitted by a
candle light at distance of one and three
fourths miles. By exposing the small
disk of his apparatus to the rays OF the
moon, he has demonstrated that the
warmth registered on this receptacle is
equal to that OF candle light at a dis
lance of thirty-one feet. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
NEW RATE SHEET.
The st. Paul Conference Results in Re-
duction IN Rates 20 spokane.

The st. Paul Conference Results in a Re-
duction IN Rates 20 Spokane.
ST. PAUL, Feb. At is stated that as
a result of the transcontinental confer
ence the new rate sheets will show re-
duction in St. Paul-Spokane rates of to
10 per cent on the old tariffs. The pres
ent rate sheet is made up of ten sub
divisions, five of which are classes and
five commodity rates. The superstition
is that the 10 per cent. reduction will ap-
ply to classes and Z per cent. to the COM
modities. Under the old arrangement the
same rates applied to Spokane as to Port
land, the whole territory west of the
former city being covered by blanket
rate. Strenuous opposition was made to
this discrimination by Spokane people
with the result that the interstate COM
merce commission decided that the rail-
roads should concede them Is per cent.
on through rates. 1t has not been found
practicable to grant this full concession,
but it is understood that on the bulk of
traffic Spokane will receive a reduction
from to 10 per cent, while the old tar
ifs viii remain in effect as to Portland
This arrangement is subject to excep-
tons being made in favor of through
traffic coming into competition with the
clipper trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
AsPHYXIATED BY GAS.

Two Are Dead and Four Other Persons
Are in a Dangerous Condition.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-TWO families living
in fat building on Evans avenue were
asphyxiated by water gas this morning.
The non-appearance of the people in the
fats aroused suspicion, and when plumb
ers came and said they were ordered yes
terday to repair a gas leak the suspicion
became certainty. The doors and fats
were forced and William Drangle and his
one-year old daughter Alice were found
dead. Four Others are in very danger
Gus condition. but were resuscitated by
the efforts of doctors, They are: Mrs.
William Drangle. M. Lady, Mrs. Lady
and a three-months- SON.