davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
FHTCs BUUsE CHE1sIMLs.
The Mckee 8ubies Have n si
Tinhe-'rne FTesidenI ana EGi


THE Mckee Babies have n Eig
Timc-'Ese President ana AiS
Girandasn.
WAsuISGToH, Dec % -Benjamin Har-
rison Mckee and Marg Lodge Mckee,
the Write House babies, had delightful
Christmas. They wets up at dawn, their
grandfather saya and Benjamin wanted
10 see the Christmas things al once.
Little Mary Lodge did no know enough
to know what to expect, but she seemed
to understand that something pleasant
was going TO happen.
All the old folks got up esrly, aud as
soon &c they were up the blue bedroom,
whioh has been forbidden territory TO
the children for week, was opened, and
the Christmas tree With its gifts WAS re.
vealed to the eager Benjamin and the OK.
psotant Mary Lodge. The President, his.
Harrison and Dr. Scott enjoyed the
ehildren's JOY. They had provided all
boys' toys for Benjamin and sach girls
toys, including big doll as lI,tla year
snd.A.hRlf Mary could appreciate. Ba.
yides these the gifa sent by the cabinet
md other friends to both old gUd Young
II the family were displsyed iu this room
The children had their Giauss "a IT,
middle Of the day. After It they we're
taken out in the grounds by the nurse
Then they played till supper tine, whcl
they we're weary and ready for bed, INT
President did no work to. day, davctin(
almost all his time TO playing with hil
beloved grandchildren, especially Ben
ismin, who led him dance sill over tn,
house. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKse anC
he late Mrs. Lords daughter aided tn
President in amusing the babies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Tusc3LA, Ill. Dec. 26 a serious &C.
cident occurred al q Christmas celebra-
ton in the town of bourbon, Tuesday
night. Samuel Beardsley, wsll.knowa
merchant OF the town, was enacting the
part OF Santa CLAUS at Christmas tes-
iiyai and was dressed in the usual COS.
tune, composed largely of rev cotton
and other iufammaola material Tho
cotton accid ptaliy causht kta aud in an
instant BAardsiey was enyel9phl in
flames. He tried 20 reach the open air
and il Sc doing plunged into the dense
crowd, mGstly women and children, that
thropged the room nd terrible panic
engued, When the victim OF thu flames
WAS reached by thoGe retaining presence
o. mind en0ugh to aid him lie was in a
pitiable condition. being burned from
head to foot in shocking msunsr. de
cannot live. number of women and
c lildreu vera quite seriously Lurt by
b sing Knocked Gown and srEmpled or.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
"Dlb Hsn ar aouD."
A 7Ian Murders Esis sstFs and Gioats
over rats Deed.

over tsts Deed.
SpaTSdFIgLp, MASS Dec. 20 "A most
revGinpe crims was committed his morn
ing at Ludlow. John Bassttte. mill
hand eGpinycd by the Ludlow nanufae
turing Combauv, killed his wife and
attemp' ing suioii-. Blasette Was insancly
Jealous u his wife, and, SC far 40 koown
without fesson, and hGd frequently
threstered her lie at 8 O'Clock
this morning no oRli,6 to his
eldest son Horace to coma down
stairs and sit with his mother, who was
MICS, while he went 'or the doctor, and
then went cut while the young man came
down end sst IN The kitchsp, His parents
slept in ron az tie kitchen, He
called hiq mother oucf or twice, but as
Ghe did rot anawsr lie supposed she was
sleeping ana dii ret enter the room
Mean hiia B&saatto had goaa 10 Officer
Tronbly's huuss snd surrendered him.
self, saying that he hed Eiilsd his Si'e
sua tvincing mush Hatis're:,on With his
crime. lie eaid no was suffering from
wounds she hal inhIcs.d on him, bat
said he had fnisrei aer up IN good
shape"
On examination FiI wounds were found
ttGm which he has iltElA N Nny chance OF
recovery. leaving him in a doctors
hands the Ei,er went to Bassette's house
where he iourl the son waiting for
the doctor Telling HIN 81 his fathers
confession and arrest they entered the
led room and found tha woman Sophie
Basse:te, lying IN an easy posture on her
lett side the ie., aide o. her head crushed
in and nI9ol ana braiHy orztns rom ~
nosa, esrH snG mouth with the v!olsuce
o. the tlow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Ma YoGE Dec Is The IL President
and Mr. Cleveland narrowly escaped
serious injury this evening while driving
on Fitch svspue. The rgat hand wheel
of their Victoria slippet cf, and the
vehicle fell to the street with its occu-
pants, both OF whom were badly shaken
up, but not otherwise injured. Fortunately
they we're not being driven very fast, or
the result might have been serious Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland clamhered ont OF the
shattered Victoria AMI took the next Fifth
avenue stage going dow town. When
the acciden! happened number of per
sons came to the rescue, bat the occu.
pants Of the Victoria were not recognized
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
DprY ON rROY ORE,
The FIRST OS n series Of 'Taritf Hear
inrs rhmrsdnY MnrnLnE.

ne EEEMI bN u NtsAth Us aaEttN kAeuEs
ings rhursdzy Nornlug.
WAsaISGToN Dao. The first Of the
series OF tariff hearings mapped out by
the Housa committee on ways and msans
was had this m9rnin9-sent!emsn inter
ested in metals, ores and coal being per-
mitted to give their views.
George II. Ely, president of the West
eIn Iron Ore Association. which was
organized eight years ago, spoke in favor
OF the retention Of duty on iron ore. The
duty OF rs cents a ton had been benefi
cent. It had been satisfactory. 1t had
promoted the iron aud steel interests in
the United States IN remarkable degree.
As an instance OF this benefcent effect, he
cited the production Of the Gogebic dis
trict, which had increased from 900
tons in 1884 to l4,00O tons during ten
months OF 1859 and of Minnesota dis
tfict, which had increased within the
name dates from SO 600 TO 500 600
tons. In 1886 the total pro5uc
ton OF American mines had been
10000, 900 tons. while the estimated pro-
ducticn FOR 1889 was between 1000 COO
and Is 0O0,0 Tbs question OF duty,
he said, wss qus tion Of wages. In the
Spanish mines tns hours OF labor were
~ hours q week; in the Lake superior
region the hours were So hours week.
In Spain the wages of drillers snd miners
we're 80 to ~ cents day and Of common
lsborsrs So to 50 cents. In the Lake
Superior mines the wages for drilIeTs and
miners were 80 % to S2.75 day,
On for laborers SLIGO to ~. He believed
in protection Of American labor and
| in keeping up tho rates of wApeB to
American workingmen. II the range Of
wages we're ever to crash in England that
country would have TO change its policy.
He did not ask for any increase OF day,
but he earnestly urged the retention oil
the present rate. The dIty had operated
to make up part Of the differences be-
tween the wages ct home and abroad.
If the duty was high enough to make q
full equivalent for this difference, il
would be at least 81 SO ton.
George Toby CT Massachusetts, ad
dressed the committee in favor OF tbs
| free importation of iron ore and coal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
THE J1pAyssE TREATY.
The Japs Not Favorable 10 opcnin;
Too Wide the Empire's Door q
EoreIgners,

The Japs Not Favorable 20 Opening
Too Wide the Empire's Door 10
Foreigners.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-A. o. Read, q prom
inent merchant OF Yokohama, 10 in the
city on his way to Rev York. Talking
of japanese affairs, Mr.. Read says the
only agitation there now is the excite.
ment caused by wide opposition to the
proposed revision of the treaties with
European and American powers. The
most general opposition oaused by the
proposed concession is that foreigners may
60 anywhere, reside in place in the en-
pire or own land or engage in any bust
ness. The larger portion of tho empire
still retains much repugusnce to the ad.
mission Of foreigners.
Mr.. Read further said that through the
revision of the treaties there will be an
increase In the duties of the imperial
tsrif on imports. While the advance new
talked of is not great, it may suffice for
the restoration of many industries now
supposed to be dead. Another gain is
the aboliti IN Of extra territorial jurisdic-
ton within ave years after the ratiioa-
.ion.
The assumption by foreign nations of
tuo fiRut W eAefclsb lutibuictiuu ofot lllo
subjects resident In Japan has bean a
source OF constant injustice to the
Japanese. Tho reports OF the doinCs in
the consular courts show that their juris-
diction constitutes almost an entire i'm
munity for foreigners Of certain nation
slities to wrong their Japanese nsiRhbors.
Nearly all the punishments inflicted have
been greatly disproportionate to the Of
fence. Not long ago an EnglishmRu coldly
murdered an inofienaive Japanese. He
received the small sentence Of FIVE years
in prison. He should have been hanged.
BY the new treaties this jurisdiction will
cease at those ports, where 1t exists, In
i've years. In place of it there is to be q
mixed court OF Japanese and foreign
judges which will have Jurisdiction over
all cases arising FROM 90, acts between
foreigners and natives. The Japanese
have seen so much OF consular jur'sdic.
ton that the whole arrangement is dis
tasteful to them
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
second viciin pead.

ST. LOUIS, No, Dec. PC Agnes Anson,
tina second victim Of the frenzy OF Oaspar
Clispy. died last night. Olispy, G young
merchant of mean, revtugetul disposi.
ton, had been paying attention to Mary
Arson ard faucied hiu4alt an accepted
suitor. Humors affecting Clispy's char
actor reRehiag the ears o. John Arson,
the git.'s fgLaer, he denied Ciispy the
house. On December 1th he entered
tho basement ghese the tsuily were at
breakfast, killed John Ansqu, slot Mary.
his sweetheart, aEd Agnes, the latter's
Wouad proving fEta, iaat night. He
then put three bullets into bis own brain
dying On the root. Agnes Arson was q
lovely girl Of II.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
Crushed Ifn,ier Trntn.

CHICAGO, Dec. GA fatal acciiaut
occurred lsst evening at the Archer
Avenue crossing OF the Western Indiana
railroad whereby one life was lost and
another will probably be 3 ven mp before
many hours. An Archer avenue street
car lad Just passed the crossing when
Joseph Newman and Ernest Lomberg,
who were riding on the rear platform,
stepped of directly in front OF Loais-
vile 4 New Albany train .nAt Tar tack
ing sou b a, rapid rate Of speed Both
men we're struck aad thrown 10 the
sroucd. \ Vuan's tisLt hand al 4 arm
were crashed and be received several cuts
and bruises bout the head besides being
injured internally. He gas picked mp in
an unconscious condition and taken to
the county hospital, where ne died two
hours latsr, Lnmbsrg had his right ieg
broken and received internal iniuNes
which it is feared will terminate fatally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
FAr1L GY0LOYF.
stswep' over syracuse. stil'ns ."

II Sw"F' 0Uer syracuse. Etitinz One
uHuaud iujtf,ug several.
ST AcUss, A. Y Dec. 20 A cyclone
from The souta West avert acr0sg Ouon.
daga lake about 10 O'CLOCK This forenoon
psostrsting mgnv struc urea. Ii csught
no aud carried wildly before it great
volnme Of water, IN the course Ut its
cyolonic force il struck the hursa baru Of
the Peoples street Railway Company.
carrying away tua cornice and roof of
the building End over,hrowinR the front
walls. A mass Of brick and 'imber was
hurlsd iRto he building, dong much
damage.
CHARLES A. Nichols assistant superin-
tendeut, aged about 40, was sitting near
the door and instantly kiilei, Giles
Wood, al employee, had his collar bone
broken and was otherwise hurt. His con-
dition is nor dsnRtrlus. Joseph ForE-
heilpsr was cleaning horae and be was
dangerously injured and hurt internally.
The norse was killed. Several other en-
ployes were slightly injured. The dam
age 10 the building ia several thousaid
dollars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
HK JUMpED no FIND M,a1Srr.
John Oram. Aged So Years, EnSes
His Life While Trying 10 Come UP
Nttll the Parsonage.

IDhn DRAM. Aeeu - heNtsb s'"NsN
His Life waffle Frying 10 Come UP
Ntth the Parsonage.
UIScINNATI, Dec. 26. The McGinty
gag has ssnt another man 20 join the
majority. This time tue victim killed
himself by jumping from bridge in
search OF the mythical McGinty. The
suicide took place yesterday afternoon al
Lawrencsburg, about is miles below Gin
oinnati, when John Dram, Mexican war
pensiousr, aged 80 years, jumped from
the Newton bridge into the waters OF
Farmers creek, distance Of nearly so
feet. Tne old man had drawn his pen
sion, and began early in the morning
making the rounds of his Acquaintances
Wishing them merry Christmas. Some
mischievous fellows sent him from one
place to another looking for McGinty,
who, they said, had valuable present
for him.
Dram was fually told that McGinty
had plunged from the county bridge into
the creek, weaving his best Sunday suit
and with the present In his arms, and il
he could find McGinty he could
get the present. Orsm had bean drink
ing some, which added to his child
ishness, led him to so 10 the bridge.
Carefully emptying his pockets Of all
his papers and vsluables he placed
them in his hat on the bridge, and telling
some boys who were watching his actions
that he was going to the bottom for
MeGinty, the old fellow leaped head
long over the side OF the bridge into the
shallow waters OF the creek.
The afirighted youngsters quickly gave
the alarm but when some msn hurried
to the creek the Jumper wss fl iating on
the top of tue water, dead. His body
vas pulled to the shore and Coroner
jackson was summoned After holding
an inquest on the body Of Dram the cor
oner insisted on dragging thu bed OF the
creek for MoGinty's remains until Mar
shss Harsh and Clerk Russo finally con.
WINGED him that the body of McGinty
could not be found.
Dram was an Rnglishmsn by birth and
Of one time wealthy boot and shoe
merchant 10 Philadelphia, but, los;ns
his wifs and child by death SONS 81
years ago, hs began drinking. Ani iE o
few years his dissipation broke up his
business and rendered him penniless, OF
late years he has supported himself by
working at toe bench az sheen Ak IT.
For several years lis home has bsen al
the poorhouse " this county, but bsinF
educated and Intelligent, ne felt keenly
the position of pAupar, and wheneve;
he drew his pension ne would leaya the
| poor house ami not return until hi
money was Al spent, He was buried In
the potters held last evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
AHUsB DUPAICIrR
Desert. raj. wtre ~na oSnaren and


ST. LOUIS, bee. n. -Iichael Boland,
the lus1a4d OF ct. Louis woman ana
the father OF IL 81. Lcuts children, has
baen located 81 Bright Stur, Ark, spend.
ing second honey moon With Is years.
Old bride. Several mo the ago Eolsnd
Whc is lsborsr LEFT this city to 20 to
Brisnt star aud work on the iegse.
shortly after his arrival there his wife
ceased to hear from alIu aud Sboat three
weeks ago she received 3 later from q
man aigning himself ''Brow..3 and clGim.
ing 10 be sbsrif, saying htr husband
had got into . quarrel wllie in skid on
the Arkansas Iiyer end was killed. She
did INT tEnk Of louhtiug the letter and
put In clam for .l5O insurance on his
life carried in the Prudential Company.
Tbs company proceeded 20 investigate
and strange TO ssy letter written there
brought another from EeriE Brown say
ing thAt Bolaui had oesn GuoGue6 out
Of the GE,G ard hcStei down
stream where he WA picked Up by q
stesmor and taken 70 New Oceans, dying
there in q hospital. rns Ngw Urissns
authorities wore cnmmuGil-tst with
They replied ihht 10 suca patient had
been received there Ut any time. The
wi.ea buspcions were aroused and she
called on the st. Lopts ponce, who began
search Tor the trusnt spouse. They
tiually located him u B iKAt star frCm
wnlcn place he Lao never d spAfted, bask-
ing in tue snlI,ss o. = young bride. Mrs.
boland will sue for - divorce aud the old
man Will be prosecuted Tor Digamy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

McFALL. Mo-. Dec. q - difficulty
occurred Christmas Dsy between Srlus
Hatfod and Barnett Falls liying nalr
here, but il ended only in harsh No-ds.
Yesterday morning, however, Aarrod and
his two sons, John ani PTess, net Fallis
near tao house OF the latter, when tile
quarrel was renewed Harrod claims
Falls struck John. knocking him down
when Press intsrfsrsi and struck Falls
on the head with the Sharp edge OF an
axe, splitting MS head open END killing
him instantly. PfGss came to town and
surrendered nimseif.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

WAsH1SGToN, Dec. 27.-Treasurer Hus-
Con this morning received letter from d
Philadelphia lawyer enclosing the sum OF
1925, which ne said a client OF his who
does not wish to give his name, feels to
be due the government as duties on
''eigars and other Injuries which
he has consumed during the
past few yeers." The money was
deposited in the treasury to tine credit Of
''Oonscisnos." The Secretary Of the
Treasury received in an envelope post.
marked Washington, ID. O., but bearing
marks OF having been sen. from New
York, the sum Of 1895 which the sender
says is ito pay duties due United States
unsolicited through misrepresentation OF
importer" This TOO, was placsd 20 the
credit Of Conscience
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Rock ISLAND, i'll Dec. 26 Clarence
Hart, Moline, ILL.,, painter plunged e
knife into William Chattertop, leading
man of q travelling dramatic company
yesterday and the doctors say the victim
cannot recover. Hart, 9th SONS o'her
men ksd been throwing dee in saloon
and becoming quarrelsome WAS ordered
out. Angry words were repeated on the
sidewalk. Chatterton heard tho disturb
ance from his room In the hotel aud went
down TO quiet she crowd. He vas acting
as peaasmsker when bert drew knife
and stabbed him twice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

PITTsBURG, Dec. 27.-Mr. b. F. Jones,
president of the Western Iron Association
has been notified by letter that at recent
mseting Of the Eastern Iron Association
held in Philadelphia committee bad
been appointed TO meet vita similar
committee to be appointed by tue West
ern Association and consider the revision
of the card OF extras now in use by the
two bodies. The idea has met with much
favor in Pittsburg. and it is very prob.
able that a conference will be arranged.
Secretary Weeks OF the asRo citation has been
Instructed to take the necessary steps
to have meeting. The card of extras
is based on the common two cent card
and calls for higher prices for products
requiring extra cost and labor. The
meeting Will probably be held in PhiiN-
de!phia. It is question now whether q
joint committee csu so revise the scale Is
to make il suitable to both parties. The
card rate has never been respected and il
such sn arrangement cannot be made
individual firms threaten to cat loose
from the association and formulate list
OF their own.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

TORONTO, OST., Dec. 27.-lhe Empirs,
the government organ, says; The reports
which have been scattered broadcast
throughout the T'nited States 10 the
effect that the government intends not to
renew the madus yivendi ne1t year are
entirely unwGrranted. By the treaty Of
Washington no. passed by the Dominion
parliament last year the modus viveudi
expires on the 18th of February rex;
and il order to renew it further lecisls.
ton + Il be required. Whether it will
be renewed or not involves question OF
policy which the government has not get
considered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

CLEvELAnp o., Disc. &c --l ate Tues
day night tie ba!n attached to the sum
ner residences OF an p. Eels q, Rock
kiver, seven miles west Of the city, was
burned to :he ground. The siR farm
horses, two coach horses and seven calves
were led out hat fine herd OF regis.
tered Holsteins could not be rescued
with ths exception of large bull. A
yearling buti aud i2 COWS were already
sutfocated or so uHsrly dead that the
most determined Efforts TO make them
rise proved fruitless. A large amount OF
hay and grain was a!so destroyed. Loss,
s2S 900; covered by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

GENEVA, N. T., Dec, 25.-Prof. Brooks,
director OF Smith observatory, discov.
cred . new comet this evening. Its posi-
ton ia as follows Blight ascension,
eighteen hours tvecty-.hree minutes;
declinstion north thirty fou- degrees,
forty minutes, wish slJR westerly mo.
ton. The comet ia bright and telescopic.
This makes the third comet discovered
this year by Prof. Brooks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

FoRr euLLY, =. D., Dso. az --heports
of q massacre Of settlers in this vicinity
are un'ourded. eqnattnrs have been
moving upon the reservation 10 the low.
lands along the Missouri aud the Chey,
enne Siorx have msds uRly thrests, bu.
the whites have net been n>lested There
sre four companies Of Twelfth Uoitei
States Infantry here who are able 10 qQell
any outbreak IN few hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
4 SleIpn,ur Par.y rIi,,ca.

VANCOUVER, q. O., Dec ga terrible
accident occurred or the Frazier river
road yesterday. Six young men, ont
sleigh riding, we're driving Tlong the
road when :rss ELL, crushing the sleigh
killing four OF the o9,upants and the
horses The names OF the dead arc
James Lawson o d. Campbell, Josaph
Locke and j. " Ba1Hsl. Tbs othsr two
escaped with severe trui4es.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Mrs. s'JIm = tisAs House Burned.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec. 25.-The
house III which the widow Of Jim" Fisk
has resided, at North Hatfield, for the
past two years, was burned last night,
together with four barns containing a
large quantity of tobacco, farming i'm
plements, &o, The house wss fine one
and the loss is over $S 600 Most Of the
furniture was saved, Int Mrs. Fisk lost q
large part OF her valuable sfeota, Since
she has lived in that house there have
been several fires.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
Ate Tnr,y aunn m rnirty nays

BALTIMORE. D-n - Carrot! 5. Masill
to Gay hu!sned hia task Of estiuR 90 quail
IN 30 days and Won the gager He began
on November 25.h, Gnd cash morning
since reported al JLa anns place Snd par
toos Of the qusi!. Re says hereafter the
quail sna himself will DO strangers as he
has enough,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

BERSE, Dec. 25-Despi.e the orders
issued By the government prohibiting The
holding o, meetings by the Salvation
Army in Switzerland, members OF tina,
organization continue to hold open. air
meetings in Geneva The authorities
have decided TO adopt vigorous messure6
TO suppress the gbt4ofiags Of the SALIVA
tlonis.s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-The secretary
of the Navy has adopted new design
for the flag of the nsvy, to take eff CT
July LIST, 1891. It will be applied to
both the dag and the Union Jack OF the
navy and consists OF rectangular ar
.sngemeGt o; the AZ s.ara.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

ST. PErEEsGrKG, DHs. 20 The Uai7er
si'y ~ 0dessa bus been closed owing to
the discovery OF the fact taas number
Of the studen.s we're NiLit!4Ls and were
actively engaged in sprssalng their prop.
AgGpGa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

PB1LADElPHI4, Dec, 26.-Tha Womhn's
Christian Temperance Union Of PsnEsyi-
yanis proposes to distribute 10 600 copies
Of the bill passed by the Legislature ro-
Gently, p,OEitit!ng the sale Of cigarettes
to MINORS stler which I'll, GA4aders will
be figidlJ prosecuted
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

LoSpoN, Dec. 26 -GenerSl Boulengar
denies tue reports that he has been en-.
gagged TO denver course Of lectures 10
the United States. He ssys ne never
thought of going on leCtLsiug tour in
tnat country.