davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-01-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS; MODERN
;s languages and enginserns; studies BY an e1Re
STRUCTOR, 1872 2gth st. NV. u-2ws
MNE TAYLOR TEACHES VOCAL, PIANO,
theory. training training the voice for opera and con-
method doing away with Hosss and iss
GAILLARD Md.,aAI SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, eos ST.
coers,ps ansusges taught BY Gaillard method
D: Ic,s1,gsR appleton Co.. an entirely new practical
the minister of public SI Gne inc
struction and indorsed by the celebrated sorbonne
csssss S Da DS
Method vsisr. author asnst Gf the Words Chain
held daily. d10
THE TYPEwRITrNa AND SHORTHAND COURSE.
.ls rrpr#srNa V !Sp ~ n sHo1.ShAsD SIS SIS
SIS SIS rrrr%SrrNa VI !MSp M X sHo1HEhiAsD .,s .,s
None RhTSEn pussss i / s's soE SHEaREsT
BY the 'fSssss EEcoMMENbs II II Tnsssns!on s pupils
s4 day q en s
spelling. grammar, letter writing. penmanship. sp.
fG Send sr
s.w. cor. sth and X NV. dl6-3ms
NsTRU CTTONS IN
MECHANICAL DRAWING
n2s-2m' L. A. CHESTER. 1a2 4th ST. s.e
DRAWING TAUGHT EVENINGS; MECHANICAL
and and architecturai Spring term begins Jan. 3,
1894 531 Ith st. ne. d23-2ws
GUNSTON INSTITUTE
292e and 2s2S P st. NV.
Boarding and Day School for Girls
oI4-Im Mr. and Mrs. b. r. MASON.
FRENCH CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS AND AD-
yanced pupils; new term. January S. Easy and
sststtrqeti.e at method. MILE. V. PRUD' HOMIE
ooi y ST NV di3-1m~
perience Terms. 6Oc per lesson. or $40 Der
quarter Cali or address
dl2-1m. 14oe Columbia st. NV.
OI.NEY INSTITUTE. 1927 I sT
School for young ladies and little girls.
49,. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey,
d9-u Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals.
10Th NV Twenty fifth year. Piano. organ. voice,
pSniIs Us au'e gSTnef Ss. s,o Free advantages to
Fds soNs I6 Eof bRHaHrEFS REHH TEiss4
THE SPENCER1AN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Ma
tionaI Bank Of the Republic building. corner 7th
and ID SITS. NV. Day and night sessions began
September 4. Practical English shorthand and
SPewri,ins: s Speneerian rapid writing; mechani-
thoroughly trained teachers. Location central.
Services of graduates always in demand.
/ Office open every business day and night.
Write or call for new new ANIMAL snnonncsWent n
Tel. call 1854. Coe1e, Principal and Proprietor.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
G. K. URSEis. AN. cE.. Prin.
e6 in this sy and ssn
years with Eastman College. six thorough and
practical courses: Business. English, accountancy,
civil service. shorthand and typewriting. Learn
the phonograph and typewriter: the quickest
Preparation for the Office; complete course. SIS.
Shorthand dctations by competent readers and
the phonoeraph: Individual Instruction by
perienced reporters Graduates of rare excellence
and distinguished success; moderate prices: send
for catalogue. au26
NINE ]. ESPUTA DAILY.
Glasses in reading music at sight. The note chain
system. Nine. DAILY indorsed by ]. p. Sousa and
others of note and fame
d6-3mo STUDIO. 224 y. ]. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1894-01-01
SOMETHING NEW IN WASHINGTON.

SOMETHING NEW IN WASHINGTON.
On the 1st day of January, 1894, there will
be opened at 1411 q st. NV. q hrst- class French
and Italian Charcuterie (arristic cookery. to-
gether with choice line of California fruits
and imported comestibles.
There will be delicacies for the sick room. as
well as substantials for ordinary table use
Mr. A Sala, the enterprising proprietor Of this
novel establishment. assures that his prices
will be moderate and he invites all persons fond
of good living to pay him a visit. d26-6t"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
DREYTus vor nnAp.
The German Minister Says lie Never
Dealt With Him.

Paris, Dec. 25.-rhe report that Capt.
Dreyfus the French officer who was
sentenced to be deported for life and
TO be placed In a fortress, had after
ward attempted to commit suicide, has
turned out to be Incorrect As the
newspapers have been claiming that
the accusations against Capt ORGY
rus We're based on a document stolen
from the German embassy, Count Won
Munster, the German Ambassador, pub
fishes a note today. declaring In tho
most positive terms that the German
embassy never directly or indirectly
had any relations with Capt. ORGY
fus, and branding the statement that
the document referred to was stolen
from the German embassy as a fabrl-
cation.
The government bill decided upon at
a cabinet council making treason upon
the part OF any officer OF the army
punishable with death in time Of peace
as well as In time Of war was in
troduced IN the chamber Of deputies
later In the day by Gen. Meyer, the
minister Of war. 1t was referred to {,
committee. a counter measure was
subsequently introduced by NJ. Keaurs.
the socialist leader. to abolish the death
penalty from the military code on
the ground that this should be done,
"slnce privates alone were 10 be put
to DEATH"
Prime Minister Dupuy moved the pre-
vlous question, and IN so doing he
charged that the Nationalist were un-
dertaking to undermine the authority
In the army, The government made
the question one of confidence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
TO CONSIDER cLAnics CASE.
JudIciar, Committee WIN Act On
the Nomination..

washington, Dec. 20 The papers In
the case OF Charles D. Clark whose
confirmation as Judge Of the district
eourt OF the eastern and middle Ten
nessee district the senate in executive
session yeslpidly decided 10 rec lnslder
hnye been referred TO the judiciary
committee but Senator Pugh the
chairman VI the committee, SAID today
that Il would be impraetlcable 10 get
the committee together TO consider the
case until after the holidays It Is
understood that the committees rea-
SON for It's unusually prompt action
In confirming the Clnrk nomination m
the nrst instance is found IN the fact
that the business OF the court over
which he had been nominated to pre-
side Is suffering on account OF vacancy
There appeared no opposition TO Mr..
Clarks confirmation. consequently me
committee departed from It's usual
course OF allowing judicial nominations
10 rest FOR time before reporting
them ana handed IN It's report IN this
case with u-usual dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
The GEORGIA RACE WAR HOT,
VIGOROUS MEASURES TO sr,up
OUT THE DISTURBANCE.
VI the Killed, Including Two
whites and Five Ncsroe,-vn,do.-
'a Videt'es and wn,cross Rifles in
Readiness for Action.

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. ss.-Goyernor Al.
kins has received telegram nun
sheriff Thrasher OF Brooks county.
uated Quitman. 1880 a. M, announcing
that he was on the point Of leaving for
The scene of the race disturbance len
miles from ouitman, with the valdosta
Videttes, thirty strong. The sheriff
added that, while he apprehendea no
serious trouble. he thought it adyis.
able for the wayoross Rides to be kent
"a reserve, ready to move at once In
ease he should need them. The gov
ernor has given orders in compllance
win these suggestions, and the Rifles
are In readiness at waycross. The la
TEST reports from Brooks give the num-
per Killed as seven. including Constable
Mauldin, killed two OF three weeks
ago and Joseph 1som, white, and Sam
Taylor Eli Frazier. Harry sherrod,
sam Pike and George Fritz, colored.
~ IS believed here that the trouble IS
practically over, and that the appear
ance Of the militia will effedlnnlIy
end II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
A roLYGLor PETITION.
Christian Temperance Women Push
Ing Their Fight.

washington. Dec. 25-It has been de-
termlned by the general ofliacrs OF the
Worlds Womens Christian Temper
ance Union to pres mt the polyglot pei,
ton 10 representatives OF the United
States government In Washington on
February rs. This peltiih Z signed In
fifty languag s. ana by as maay nation
aiitles throughout the world, and asks
that the protection OF the government
may no m re be vouchsaf to the sale
OF intoxicating liquors and opium or 70
the legalization of the social Vice
The petition IS to be presented to
representat lives OF the British govern
ment at the Worlds Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union convention TO
be held In Queens hall. London, J ne
n 10 q, 1895. Miss willard. pfesid Mt
OF the association, and Lady Hon.y
Somerset. viee-prosident at large Wit
other leading white ribbon women, Will
address meetings IN Washing on and
London on the dates named. u Is eN-
pscted that large del cations Of Aneri-
can women VIII be present on both oe'
clsions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
nrneLAns pnsrnor Anorr sl.0oO.
Crack u hank at MnnsGeid. ni.-rost-
oince Denosits stnIrn.

Mansfield. H.. Dec. 25,-1he Farm
ers' and Merchants State bank was
the scene OF a daring safe blowing last
night between the hours OF 1850 and
o'clock. The burglars gained admis-
sion to the building through q rear
door They opened the 'front.' door OF
the vault by bHtterinE combination
with a heavy slcdgG, This gave them
admission 10 the safe which waa
fitted with an automatic outside door
four inches thick, ana two chests three
inchea thick inside the safe, and pro
yldcd with combination locks. The
crooks used some powerful explosive,
supposed to be nitro glycerine, which
wrecked the psfe, by blowing the out
side automatic door OF II destroyed
an the currency inside the chests,
amounting to about $500 The total
loss will reach about $1,000 The post
Office had over $500 IN small portable
deposlt boxes. which had been left in
the bank Tor safe keeping aud they were
also looted.
Very little noise was made, as parties
sleeping within sixty feet OF the bank
were not aroused by the Nploalon, II
was tho work " professional cracks
men, who came IN on The evening irnln
from Chicago and returned on me iraln
leaving here at $3.50. The bank clock
stopped at $40 the supposed time the
nrst shot was fired. The officials work.
eli hard an day, az the bank examiner
was here and completed his work
about 1890 last night The boollscepar
left the bank at 1850 This bank is
situated In the business center Of the
town,
The bank report, which was complet-
Cd last night showed capital and
surplus amounting to 10000 This loss
will not impair the working Of the
bank. II resumed business az usual
an O'clock this morning. Bankers
from several surrounding towns were
hero to v,ait the wreck, The book
keoner had been sleeping IN the hanl,
until lately. The officials Will hold q
meeting and make up The deficiency.
The fear Of the deposltors was not
aroused as other banks rendered them
help
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
ALL THE PLOplE PAY FOR II.
spain Places the United stnscs In
the" First Column" whieh Means
Discrimination Against American
MISUNDERSTANDING

Washington, Dec. ss.--lnteresting de-
velopments are expected at an early
day as the result or the strained rela-
lions between the United States and
spain over the tarn. spain has already
placed the United states I'm the FIRST
column" and Secretary Gresham has
rejoined By directing Minister Taylor
at Madrid to notily the spanish gov
eminent that II the United states is
not removed from the "nrst column
this county Viii rctaiiase.
In official circles 1t Is not believed
Spain viii yield to the protest OF Sec
reury Gresham In that event. II tao
secretary cares out MS threats %
retaliation, President Cleveland Will
issue a proclamation closiuE American
p0rss to the PRODUCTS OF spain. The
ilrst enect OF this VIII be to smut opt
the enormous shipment Of raw sugar
which CUBA senus TO THIS country. an
official CIRCLES 1t Is said Cuba furnishes
seYcn-elghths OF the raw sugar used IN
American renncgies. The other eighth
comes nom Louisiana and Hawaii, but
1t Is said II would be impossible To make
up the seVen-eighths now drawn from
Cuba Il Is asserted. therefore, by
those who are In no way idenuncd or
partial TO the sugar rctnerles. that re-
taliation would cut them on from their
supplies and close them up, throwing
10000 employees out OF work. This
statement was made by high official
] who has had much to do with the me-
| ROTATIONS and who is very npprchen'
I slve u It's results, He added that the
! ultimate effect OF the warfare would be
I 10 advance the price Of sugar from
{ TO cents per pound. thus making the
/ public bear the burden.
IN levylng duties, Spain nrrangeA
foreign countries IN two oolumns--tho
flrs; column Includes those who have
not entered into a satisfactory treaty
arrangement with spain
The immediate eifect OF Spaln's ac-
ton has already proved disastrous 10
the American trade ia -four, and this
trade has passed almost exclusively III
10 the hands OF Canaan.
II IA understood from an authorlta-
tive source chat the question has been
raised aa 10 the right OF the president
TO iasue a retnliRtory proclamation
against Spain such aH seeret0ry Gresh'
am has threatened. This proclamation
II made would be under the law ol
1870. which authorizes retaliation
against countries making unjust dis
examinations against the United states
But Spain claims that she ls mRlilnf
no unjust DETERMINATIONS Recon-
American tariffs putting sugar on IN,
dutiublc list had the erect OF pocint
this country IN SPANS first column
without Intentional discrimination or
her part Under these circumstances
It Is urged that Secretary Gresham ha'
no authority to invoke the rctalintorl
law OF 1890 Contondlng Views are nov
being urged between Minister Tnylp'
and members OF the Spanish cabinet
and definite results are expected thii
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

washington. Dee. 2J.-rhe refusal OF
tie suitl.i ~ i'~ -.
FORM the m.ssl,n with which be was
charged BY President Cleveland was
NM NM nse, peeted AZ thp state departm~nt.
For the past wtck, Minister Terrell. ae,-
~ lindgr pressure from me uspAt,t-
ment Of state les pesn ulslns XII XII
.1,ac.a 10 the department have
,.,,s,', that Be ffit lltfle confluence in
s''S 80. sfrl outcome. The reluctance
- 49, Tnrki4h government 70 aeptae
~ NJ eeeurst II accounted for b. the
.,,t,,,sa indulry which would cpnse-
n nnentiy b. conducted entirely by Eo-
raneah
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
wAvlArp, nonnnp AvD MunpnnnD
Jonathan Crumpacker Attacked ny
n IIIgMhnNnInn.

Elkhart, Ind, Dec. 25.-Jonaihan
crunnpacker, aged 81 years, wealthy
farmer living nine miles east Of this
div while on his way home from
more last night at o'clock, was waylald
bv nm unknown person. struck on inc
bend. knocked from MS wagon ana
robbed OF his gold watch and W.. ne
,vas found soon after by his son, as
,,n latter was going home. He died
sror, the blow this morning. There n
n, elew TO the murderer, though there
are susplcions. The assallant was In
bis stocking feet to avoid detection.
The country Is being secured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

Heavy Loss In Many Parts of Hol-
land.

Amsterdam. Dec 25.-rhe damaga
d,ra AT Rntterdam by the storm Is es-
timated at 5OO,OOO norins, and at sehey-
ming. a watering place In SUN u De
lana 100000 forms. Out OF US i'shil q
boats belonging to the latter p9lt,
twenty-five founder,ra amS Az Ivy NSrtS
Uoiisnd where the storm r1gd with
artreme violence, the damage. is tre-
,nendous. The loss 70 livesto * Is great
Manv cattle and sheep have been
Jrowrea. The Island Of Marken' ten
niles northeast of Amsterdam, was az,
most submerged. The dyke along 'he
banks OF the Yzcl river, gave way , w.
1sr The great strain and the water
'.,,shin@ through swept locomotive on
ne rack the landings OF the sub
marine cables near Harlem are now now
hare. the wind having blown the s''iiu
away 10 the depth Of six feet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
preniunn
Sewing
Machine

Value $40, our price. $1,000 which In
lsss The Weekly Gazette to any au-
-ts. Tor one year.
,eua attachments in velvet hhfu
'Tg,sf drawer are included.
|R.nese Attachments arr superior !"
W.. made by any other manufacture
EN- ue only ones ;hat are on w
|-.-e. that are warranted st.c'
|sssushout. Other aets are made pfln'
s,sny of brass. nlclle plated. the plat.
II i.e'Nlng to hide the true character
~ metal underneath.
|tsv Varieties machine Is strong aUu
|pe " construction. Thnre are bul
N Norklng parts IN the arm. hence =
1sS 70 keep properly cleaned hnc
y, and almost impossible for u 70
n out Of working order
bss machine ~ finely finished ana
t,--ttutinlly ornamentrd. and can be De-
4, ,'r1'.s1 on to do equally well the llsnt-
sna the heaviest work.
a. n, natettes premium machine ~
~ eekly Gazette for one year, $40 %
IA 1azette's premium machine
M. we daily and SUNDAY ga
~ oy mall for one year, ,2I.O0
N, n Hazette's premium machine aii
Al eNly and Sunday Gazette by msh
snaotths. $3.50.
+ STATE PRINTING CO.
'.-1-- Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
nrnp ron PRESIDENT,
..ne,. clarkscn boosts the Maine
Mans Boori-

san Francisco. Dec, z5.--General John on
:, S ,slartsnn. IN mn interview IN the EN-
,t.a- ,hInEs that n the national CON
a.','io,, we're held this year Mckinney
,,',.,id b. the Republican cnolee, ~.
twd years arr 20 inier'ene, 9n1 u ~ ~
meantime he thinks Tho1ias - 49, 100, NJ
Ma,hSb He fhinks Rsrd the strong
ea .I eayican intellectually. and mat no
e n. niN 9,aEe a great prclident He aisp
W'u W. ~ CONCEAL Iinrr son, Senator cul-
splNs pebsrt Lincoln. SENATOR sp1ones.
on. i.,.,nr paws ana Senator Allison as
,ossihllitiss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

.,x Made III M Anonymous Let
q ..rs-.She Fought n Dive.

ro,d6n. Dec. s5.-MTs omister Snene
. ,v critically nj. Late TINS even even
con-. Vas stated that reports eirenla.Su
ing ~ va "a IA her health were exagsel,,
In Ieseeabu e Il said to have suffered
ated, sr,orsness 40 d result Of having
from NJ many threatening letters Ihe
receiver a ,.1 she took in the agitation
aetlne p..i,hdrsval of the Empire music
i ior 'n lisenss hss eyidenly drawn ~, np9 z,
h YER he enml,y Of quite an Z nu'n noosirsd
n ~ An anonymous ls,,sf ,hs arst.
her that she would e HlaoYsu 49,
lime she leaves the house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
nAnpIrs ron onnIsrMAs.
A Denver Parsons unidue CHRIST
Ma. nl.irIbntIon.

Denver. Dec. .5.--Pn son 2 IN lzefll
~ IN Tabernncle today digiribuiei
smonr tie poor u Dfnyer $500 Jaek
rssbits that we're killed N the great
,,,,nt a. lamar last week, OVER 80
ississts containing rnbbis. ehi7ken1,
,,,s,pfcs a 4 and other good thing tor
et'-ts;,nog dinner were sent 10 n0edy
EMILIA from me Tlbernasis, A Ter
All who APPLIED for rabbits were sup
pll d. III femoind'r Was plNius9 hilyrk
me benevolent inst tuii1ns q NE NY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

A woman Arrested on n Charge of
Frnud--A Sensation.

birmingham, Ala. Dec ?5,--Mrg. Au-
nrs Fhn'knor, Of Cherokee unity, was
arrested on a warrant charging her
with making application Tor a rene.on
Tor the alleged purpose Of dofrnudif 3
the government. Two years ago, v Il
alleged. Mrs Eau kner tled nrpica ion
for a pension, Gaining 10 % the WIDOW
~ John Faulkner. an oN-Uni1n solder,
h being alleged that Rhe was no, en-
tltird 10 h. IN view OF the prominence
OF Mra. Faulkner her arrest has caused
a sensation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

Five Hundred and seventy liunnies
Are KILLED ny the HiVnl Hands.

,rra,yfordsyllle Ind, Dec. 25.-The
.,t.arnds ~ Ripley township INDUCED In
tsrir annual rabbit hunt today. Two
s,dss consisting Of tweniy-four men
earh were chosen, and started from
common center, In opposile ulIsc'iVnH'
~, - ~ lanes Galloway brought In
s ~ nh,u,,nies. While lynn Ifink's regiment
~ VA ' INT ei5. The llonors Of the day
mar carried OF by George stull. who
NV sixty slngle-hand'd The losers
r ,n,,st provide an oyster banquet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

Atlanta, Ca, Dee. 25.-,7Jonn ~ IT, a a
A',.sli1known clothing zalesnhn "
e,otbinr house in this oity. VIZ s,',r8sy
srom lis home IN Marlstta y stiil
IND so severely beaten ii'A' ~
eoiiilhs .ass wns broken and ONT pa sleo
hls NpndV were badly pruistd ~
OF rS &. supposed 70 be ne we 9r,,,s n
deel man whom Moore ioNbNA
rei9', ,sblpped several months ago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

81 sne capital % which a large number
y, representative women have beon in
~, ~ tor the purpose Of organlalng a
Nv Mexico Equal Suffrage League.
s snu aFransingsfor ,he organization OF
territory. e'un'S an tne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

The LEGATIONS BY Aui.rieS .,,,,s,
consiahanopie, Pee aa ssi-, INV 70 H.
last evening s'I ,1s,,es r' states Minister
apphe',t ~ nerrnissi1n 20 haFe Consul
Teriei , sFe al independent inquiry
Jewe. Armenian troubles Ihe SUI
into u,y,,i,eV declines 10 aiipw me eYH
tan Ios sss,or,pasy the commission
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

,,a nee Is. During we
Albuauss' ,sS'leeis'a'n-e which eegl,s
sesslo,, snaav meeting is to be heia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

ThE 0REATEsT OFFER EVER MADE
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
REV HENRY LEWIS WHEELER.
SKETCH. OF. HIS, LIFB

Another of the old citizens of the town passed away, last week, Thursday, in the death of Rev Henry Lewis Wheel er,who had but just passed his 10th birth day. He had been seriously ill only a week, ptteumonia being the fatal disease. The subject of this sketch was native of Monroe. born near East Village. His father was Samuel Wheeler, farmer. His younger days were natur ally passed on the farm. As he, grew to young man. hood he took up the vocation of teach
 ing, first at Southbury and then at Sandy Hook in the public school. He also taught a select school at the Hook for several years. Forty-five years ago from the coming May, he VI las married to Mrs Sarah Tucker, whose death oc- Icurred early in January For 34 years he. was engaged in the tin and stove
 business at Sandy Hook, selling out the business eight years ago, ito Ezra J.. Hall. He was ordained, as d preacher, according to the rules of the Methodist church in 1878 at BrOoklyn,E by Bishop j'Foster. He has served as preacher in charge at Sandy Hook at different times, also at, West Bedding, Brookfield Iron l Works, Southyille, and East Village. In his sphere in his denomination he has
 been a very useful man, and every preacher who has been stationed at
 Sandy Hook has had cause to rise. uE
 and call him blessed. His death, fol. lowing. that of his wife so closely, is the
 more. an -affiiction to the mo prnning fam,
 fly friends. Of the immediate family
 he is survived by his wife s daughter
 Mrs Emily. A. Bennett, brother, David
 B. Wheeler of West Haven, and a hall
 sister, Mrs Henry Smith of Ansonia.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
UNDOUBTEDLY 4 FRAUD.

D A number of persons in town have been called upon recently by a man giving his name as John Adams, and claiming to be an agent for Munsey's Magazine, for which he solicited subscriptions, offering with each one q premium of silverware He had also for sale a patent medicine for grip, price Sl ia bottle, but which in some eases he offered for 10 cents. One of the parties imposed upon, suspecting fraud, wrote to Frank 4. Munsey & Co.,, +enqufring whether' they had such an agent in these parts, They replied that the party was undoubtedly a fraud, as they had no. authorized agent by that name in Connecticut.