davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
LOCAL NOTICES.


Go to Taylor's tor oyster stcws.
Genessee butter salt ut Star Mills.
Seeded raislns at r. S. Benedict's.
Quinnipiac fertilizers ut Star Mills.
Full line OF infants wear Mt f. K. Claws
Seed corn for sowing mt Star Mills.
Seedless raisins at r. s. Benedicts.
Always the best oranges at Bond Bros.
Go to f. X. Clays for Jackets and wraps.
Err. Clay's Is the place to Duy millinery.
Try White Pine cough syrup, at sheIdon's
only.
Cottolene, cents per pound, at r. S. Bcne.
diets.
IS cts. Tor seven full sized cakes soap at
Bond Bros
Best salt salmon, cents per pound at r. 5.
Benedicts.
Ladies' and gentlemen's overgaiters at W.
II, SheldOn's.
Good enough tor any tahle-io-cent syrup,
at Bond b os.'
FOR SALE-A good skeleton wagon. In
Quire at this office,
The celebrated "waverly Shoes" for sale
at Beckwith x Co.'S
Souvenir stationery. stamped "Middlebuly,
Vt" in gilt at Sterns'. A:u
Go to g. e. Stevens in Union block to get
your watch repaired.
Warm winter goods ut reduced rates, TO
close, at Beckwith cos.
We are still selling Bonanza coffee at p cts
Il can, at G. NJ. Cobleigh's.
Call at b. F. Wales and get fitted with
spectacles. Prices very low.
Have you seen the bargains you can get at
b. Il. Hopes furniture store.
just in, nice lot OF oranges 20 cts. Il doz.,
doz tor 80 cts, at G. NJ. Cobeigh's
Bath sponges-eXtra fne-ls cents
W. II. SHELDON.
HoNEY-Choice, for sale ut 10 cts.
5Ott. j. Z. CRANE.
Hot water bags-2 quart, a cents.
W. II. SHELDON.
Pratts food Tor poultry and horses Also
animal meal. STAR MILLS.
WOOD FOR sALE-selected swamp wood,
delivered and sawed, tor 1925 a cord.
s:lw. E.P. LEE, MiddlebuIy
Evaporated apricots, prunes, peaches, ap.
Piles and black raspberries. w. IL. SHELDON.
wooD-I have tor sale stove wood at sl.75
y cord; dry slabs at $3.50, and hard wood mt
o.. 5Ot. 5. LAPINE.
The big discount sale at Pine Han is attract
ing wide attention. 1t is an opportunity well
worth improving.
If you need pure untermented grape JUICE
for sickness of any kind get it at the Park
Drug Store.
Leave your pictures to be framed at b. +.
Wales. l have in stock all the latest styles
in mouldings.
Large assortment of stationery and paper
by the pound; also a fine assortment of
pocketbooks at Sterns'.
The discount on robes, tur goods, horse
blankets and whips starts them at Pine Hall
Buy now, or you VIII lose the chance.
see W. b. Guy at the Addison House, Fen.
a. %, 20 II you have any trouble with your
eyes; he is reliable and will help you.
FOR sALE-Ten driving and work horses
Come and see them. Prices low for good
ones. b. B. HOPE,
For REET-The Ellis place, So. Nam street
Middlebury. For terms address J. W. Peck
West Cornwall. 43tf
Having overhauled my restaurant and put
in new dining room, am better prepared
than ever to furnish meals. M. TAYLOR.
WANTED-To exchange tor wood or lumber
] organ, new cutter, l PAIR work sleighs
one or two horses, l two-seated sleigh; al
nearly new. VIII sell them cheap. Cali on
b. Is. HOPE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

KEW. j. NJ, TELUT' TAbIUh'
rnis is the order of services in the R. C.
church commencing with Trinity Sunday,
June s.
Mass at 10 100 a. m. After Trinity, mass at al
tcrnate Sundays at and 10 30 n. m. Bene-
dection and prayers every Sunday Mt 80 p.
m Regular time for catechism, 30 p. M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
THE ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT.

The WashlngtOn's birthday entertain
ment, arranged by the teachers of the
four lower grades of the graded school,
will be given at school house hall this
friday evening, beginning promptly at
I o'clock. The public are cordially in
vited, and there will be no admission fee
or collection. The programme of the
exercises follows:
/. Recitation, Curly Headed Boy,
Page Potter, No. |.
. Hatchet Drill, No.
g. Recitation, Hal Mellen, No. 3.
L. Recitation, Estella LaVOnche, No. |.
J. Song Soldier Bows, No. 1.
g. Three Little TOadstOOls, NO. |.
:. The Club, No. ,.
s. song schools.
g. Scarf Drill 80. 3.
10. Recitation, Utah, Reata Munroe, No. 4.
II. Recltatlon Dannle Lowell, No. ,
II. Piano solo, George Noble
II. Recitation Suppose Carson Bean, No. g.
"a. Exercise, Father Time and Months, No. !.
-. Baby Song, No. l.
10. Exercise, six Girls, NO. =
l.. Geo. and Marthas opinion OF Slang,
Maude Avery and Dane jackson, No. j.
Is. Recitation, Washington, Geo. Noble, NO. T.
Miss Roscoe, Georgiana Crane.
20, The Boy Washington, Phil Nassau No. l..
u. Recitation, WashingtonS Nmas Party,
Mary Larock, No, A.
Dugald stewart, Nc. B.
%. Aero site Ex Washington, No. l..
"a. The New Year Song, No. Girls.
%. Washington Exercise,
seven Pupils, No. 3.
20. Recitation, Della Piper No. l..
-. Recitation, Grandma's story,
Nellie Mulhgan, No. 5.
! 2s. Pantomime, No. ,.
! %. Flag Drill, No. 4.
| 30. Recitation, wonder,
BERTHE Counter, No. /.
! 81. Song, schools.
! 32. Defamation, Fred Boyer No. T..
| 33. Farewell Eva Pmney, No. 3.
| 81. Good Night Drill, No. ;.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
REV. c. f. MOLE, PASTOR.
nndav Services: 10 As r.. m.
spworth League meeting, O1 p nj
evening service, W p III
sabbath school, II 0O m
(y1ass inc eting IL 100 m
ClRss-meeting Tuesday, 100 p m
prayer Getting Thursday, 200 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21

CONGREGATIONAL.
REV. A. W. DICKENS, PASTOR.
sunday services, 10 40 a. M I 'So p III
lohIofh achOol II 100 m.
SshUraSa12N Conference meeting, 80 p. m.
Up. 8. c. E., Sundays, 80 p H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-21
THE CHURCHES.

REV. ID. A. BONNAR, RECTOR.
SERVICES.
HOLY EUCHARIST
First SUNDAY in month l045 A. m.
and High Festivals,
Other Sundays, 'oU H. III
Other Holy Days, oo H. I'LL
MORNING PRAYER. 100
nthor Sund9vs with sermon, 10 :45 u. M
Daily, Advent and Lent, S'OO H. H.
EVENING PRAYER. -
Eridays with instruction, 80 p nj
Daily, Advent and Lent, y; SU D. III
SUNDAY SCHOOL, ~ w a VI
The Rector is at the church every morning
oft ninn nclnck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
\ LIVELY TIME.
Hot Words Among Members of the
House Commerce Committee.

Hot words Among Members of the
Aouse Commerce Committee.
There was d lively time in the House
commerce committee today over the Sher-
man bill to amend the interstate commerce
law. which was reported some time ago
and afterward withdrawn.
1t Is the bill which the interstate COM
merce commission so earnestly opposed.
which provides for prosecution of corpora
tons instead of individuals for violations
Of the law: fixes fines instead Of imprison-
ment, ana condones all past offenses.
There was considerable talk about the
matter at the time Of the redrawal of the
committees favorable report. Since then
the railroad people interested in the meas
ure have been trying to get it back on the
calendar.
In the committee today. Mr. Bennett of
New York read a letter from Chauncey
Depew favoring the bill. and a hot debate
occurred over the proposition to restore
the bill to the calendar.
The insinuation was very broadly made
that some underhanded methods had been
employed, and there was much talk about
Opera lions of the railroad lobby" in favor
of the measure.
Patterson and Sherman, and Burnett and
one other member of the committee got in
to such personal row over the matter that
a physical encounter was narrowly averted
on two occasions. The question was not set
tied when the hour for adjournment arrived
Patterson. Hepburn. Corliss and Aldrich
opposed the bill. and it was favored by
Bennett, Sherman. Wenger, Doolttle JOY
Stewart and Rusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Sales regular call ~ o'clock Washington
and Trust bonds s at 9d9 iS american Security
ELL at 1l' ii.S at us 10 At lls 10 At lis s
tonrac Telephone Cat So American t;raphorhop".
90 at .. Mcrgcnthaler Linoty Pc 10 at I.SIs: 10 al
Government Bonds-U s Is. 1925. III lid. l17x
asked L. :. 5s. 1904, ll.g. bid. II3 asked
District of Columbia Bonds.-eo,year fund 5s. I03
1s 1901, currency 10 hid. Water sio'k 7s iat5
currency, liz bid. 3.s's. funding, currency. I0s
Miscellaneous Bonds. Metropolitan Railroad IS.
lo9ls asked Metropolitan Iailroad COW 6s. iass.
asked lexington Rsiiroad 'r O.. ioa hid o'G ioea
asked Columbia Railroad Is. ll3ls bid. III asked
100 asked. Washington Gas Company IS series B.
ZIG bid, l2l asked Washington Gas Company
10 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS.
loo bid. American Security and Trust IS. r. and
aud o.. 100 bid washington i Market comssny ist
U.s. los bid washington Market Company imp. is.
los hid. Masonic Hall Associat ton IS. la5 bid
Washinrt1n iAght Infantry lst 6s, 100 bid.
S National R Bank H. ak Of Washington 30
2s7 hid, 300 asked. Central go bid Farmers and
S ,,R 1sS sis l 49, asked ~ ~
.. S,d Lincoln, 10. bid no astcd ohio, = bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies .inual Sqfe
Deposit and Trust. 1l79. bid 40 asked Wasting
ton lan and Trust i2i, b'd I2S asked 4moH
ing,ou safe Deposit. SO hid "A'"-
Railroad StoCks.-aptal Traction Company. ~
bid. ny nsked. Metropolitan III hid. l1sX
asked. Columbia. rs bid. Belt. 10 asked. Fixing
ton. ~ bid. Georgetown and Tennallytown, 10 bid
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gs..
4fls bid. ~ asked. Geerg"fown Gas. ~ bid So
asked. L. \. Electric Light. lI7is bid. lls asked.
INSURANCE StOcks.-Firemen' 30 hid FrankIIa,
rs bid. Metropolitan, % bid Corcoran. -. bid
Potomac. 65 hid. Arlington. I3s hid. $50 asked
German IA American IFS bid. National Union 10
bid, IL asked. Columbia, ~ bid. Riggs tx lid
81 asked. Peoples. 81 hid. asked. Lincoln. "a.
bid. ga asked. Commercial. Az bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Hoal Estate Title 100
bid. 40 asked Columbia Title. 5st hid, GU asked
Washington Title. bid. District Title. hid II
asked
Telephone Sotcks.- Pennsylvania, rs hid so asked
Chess peake and Potomac. 50 bid. CO asked Ameri-
Graphophone, sk hid. o.. asked. rueumatIc
Gun Carriage. 20 bid. .25 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. 80 MCrrenthaier IInotvpe
i2- bid. 1851 asked. Ianston Monotype bid q
asked. Washington Market, IL bid. Great Fsy,s
Ice 40 bid, 1S asked. Norfolk and washInstos
Steamboat, 100 bid. lincoln Kall, 90 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
THREE DOOMED, ONE DIED.
Execution of Fields in the Count
jail ut ChlcnrO.

jail ut Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 15.-Today, for the first
time since the execution of the Haymarket
anarchists. double hanging was on the
schedule in the Cook county Jail. The con-
demned men were Alfred c. Fields, a negro
convict, for the murder of Mrs. Randolph,
and Joseph Windrath, a German. convicted
of the murder of Carey B. Birch. 1t was
to have been a triple hanging, but Gov.
Altgeld yesterday gave a respite to Mic
Marzden, convicted of the murder of Fritz
HolZhuetter butcher.
Fields was apparently unconderned last
night and slept soundly. His Scompanion
did not get any sleep until long after mid
night. He, however, ceased the rayinc
which he has kept up for the last three
or four days and apologiZed to the guards
for the trouble he had given them but
protested that he was innocent
When his wife left the Jail he cried bys-
terically for nearly an hour. Then Fathers
Dcre and Finn We're admitted and prayed
With him for time. When they had gone
Windrath lay down upon the couch in the
death chamber. and, with eyes staring at
the ceiling, remained unmoved As the
hour for the execution approached Wind
rain again became violent, shouting vehe-
mentfy Hang up Mannow." His insanity
or imitation Of insanity, was of such a
character that it was decided a Separate
executioner would be necessary for him II
al d"iui puhsle was TO ne avoided Just
before the time set for the execution word
came that stay had been granted Wind
rath, Judge Baker allowing a postpone
ment of three weeks.
Fields. the negro. the only remaining one
of the trio who were to be hanged TO-DAY
was executed at 1921 pm.
Fields smiled on the scaffold, said Good
bye. old sport" to an acquaintance present.
and was then strangled to death, his neck
not being broken by tine fall. The other
n n 1oh,
the drop fell Above the din could be heard
tbs shrill yell Of Windrath, who had just
been reprieved. 1t was the same wild shrek
that has nearly distracted the Jail inmates
for week: Hang up Mannowr' The pur-
pose of Windraths respite Is to allow fur
Their inquiry as to his sanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
VISITED THE MURDERER
A Wsll-Knowa Insanity Expert Visits Ir7-
ing Ford.
The Father Has Not Run Away, but
f. Near the City-COun.eI Look
80.
ing for Evidence.

Richard Ford the father of Murderer
Irving Ford. whose mysterious disappear
ance from his home was mentioned in The
Star two days ago, Is not lost. He has gone
to the home OF his sister, near the Chain
bridge, because he objected to being made a
freak of by people about the country, as well
as people from the city. Not until the trial
Of his son will he return to the CITY, and then
he will probably attend the trial.
Now that the court has settled upon the
time for the trial of the case. Ford lawyers.
Messrs. Donaldson and Peter. are at work
getting together what testimony they can.
Today they called upon District Attorney
Birney and requested permission to see the
biood-staired garments in the hands of the
police.
The permission was given, and counsel
MADE the examination. Just what other
proof they will have to present to the Jury
Is not known, but 1t is thought plea of in
sanity may be entered, and the case fought
on these lines.
Examine by an Expert.
DIR. Irving c. Rosse the specialist in men,
tai Diseases made visit to the District
jail today and spent some time with Ford.
the murderer of Elsie Kreglo. 1t is the
general opinion that about the only prop
for the defense in the coming trial Is the
plea of insanity, and DIR. Rose examined
Ford not as representing either side, but
in search for professional informal ion.
In conversation with q Star reporter this
afternoon the doctor said:
Ford is unQucstionably a man of a
very low order Of intelligence and is utter
~ uneoucated. but in conversation
had with him. lasting for more than half
an hour, l saw not the slightest symptom
or insanity. He exhibited neither the
anatomical. physical nor L,ental stigmata
OF insanity. We talked on all sorts OF sub
1ects In an effort on my part to lead him
up to his mental weakness il he had any,
but L could discover none. He spoke sew
eral times of the murder. hut showed no
real regret for what he had done
Nv hen L asked him whether he thought
IT would be right wrong to hang him for
MS crime he weighed the subject for a mo-
ment. and then said that he thought IT
would be real injustice. He said that his
sleep was greatly disturbed by dreams, and
that he usually dreamed either of his as
sault on the girl or Of the time when he is
taken out to be hung. Toward the latter
part OF the conversation he seemed to sus-
Feet that L had some object In my ques-
ions. and he at once became extremely
dense. His ruse was very evident, for he
assumed altogether too much ignorance
he could not tell me the day of the week
and said that he thought Gen. Grant was
the President of the United States His
bearing was not at all in keeping with the
earlier part Of the conversation. / am will
ing to say that the defense will not have
the sign of peg on which to hang the plea
Of insanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Granted a Divorce.

Judge Cox today granted Mary L. Welty
a divorce from Abraham L. Welty.
Through Attorney w. Preston Williams
Mrs. Welty filed her petition about two
years ago, charging her husband with
cruelty and abuse, and alleging. among
other things, that he pulled off buttons
merely to compel her to sew them on
again, and complaining that upon their
wedding night he forced her to get down
on her knees and kiss the floor
The custody of the child was continued
in the mother, permission being granted to
Mrs. Welty to resume her maiden name of
Esputa. She was also granted $685. alimony
and a monthly allowance of $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

Bicyclists all over the city are complain
ing because of the bad condition of street
intersections. They say that where street
railroads cross streets. with few exceptions,
the pavement is worn and rough, entailing
Commissioners, it is understood, will look
into the matter at once There is law in
force in the District which makes it obliga-
tory on the part of the railroad companies
to keep their tracks and the spaces between
the rails, as well as two feet adjacent to the
outer rails thereof, in good repair Many of
the railroads have ignored this order, and
the crossings are IN bad condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
GLOOM At HAVANA.
spanish Discouraged Over the Pros
Pect for the Rainy SEASON.

LONDON, May 15.-The correspondent of
the Standard at Madrid says:
Gloomy impressions reign in Havana as
to the prospects for military operations,
and reinforcenents of twenty battaiions
are deemed indispensable. because the local
volunteers do not respond to the call to
arms with the coming of the rainy season
Several filibuster expeditions have landed
war materials on various parts Of the
island lately
The insurgents are credited with an in
tention Of renewing activity during the sp-
preaching unhealthy season, when Euro
peans cannot move easily on account of
the tropical heat and rains"
The Standards correspondent also saws.
All OF tho papers connected with the trial
OF the men captured on the Competitor will
De duly impaired to the United States gov
eminent. which has instructed Mr. TAYLOR
the United States minister at Madrid to
ask Tor the record in the case. The Amer
lean note was friendly but firm in tone.
and said that the United States did not OBJ
1ect to trial by the ordinary courts SUBJ
1ect to the guarantees supplied by treaties
Germany and France have yainly tried
Tor several months past to obtain an ex-
tension to their subjects In Cuba of the
same treatment as the American treaties
aHord to citizens Of the United States"
WeyIer's Latest Proclamation.
nav ANA, May 15.-Captain General
Weyler has issued proclamation giving
the country people twenty days in which
TO deposit in the various government CEN
ters all the corn procurable in provinces of
Pinar Del Rio and Havana and Matanzas..
The owners Of the corn must carry or trans
port it to the villages neare st to which are
detacfments Of Spanish troops. If the
country people are unable to TRANSPORT the
corn themselves they will be furnished
with the necessary vehicles. and the mill
tary authorities at the collecting centers
nave been authorized to purchase the corn
at moderate prices or receive il on deposit.
AT the expiration of the twenty days all
corn rot deposited SO purchased by the
military authorities will be considered con-
traband OF war. and the owners OF it will
be punished as criminals
The Spanish authorities yesterday sent
from Cienfuegos province of Santa Clara.
to Cruces a prisoner of war. Mamerto
Romero one of the insurgent leaders. Who
had been sentenced to death by a court
martial at Cienfuegos at . o'clock in the
morning. He was executed at Cruces at
O'Clock the same evening.
The report of the death of Aguerre, the
tnsurgent leader. has not been confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
AFTER GOVERNMENT LAND.
Two Thousand Persons in Line N
CrOOkstOn, Mimi.

CROOKSTON, Mimi. May 15.-The first
claimant who entered the United States land
office here today with intent to file on Red
Lake lands, crawled through the transom
OF the door. As his feet struck the floor he
held his papers aloft and said: Mine o'clock
gentlemen: am the first man.
The clerk showed that lie was two min
utcs too previous, and he was promptly
elected. He entered, however with the
first four admitted. and his name was third
on the record. 1t Is l.. d. Mccall. He has
remained in line for four days.
Mrs. Jennie Cunningham was number
two. But one effort was made to break in
ahead of the line, and the offender was re-
fused. and he went to the foot of the line.
1heTe were four women in the line this
morning.
Fully 2,oO persons were present, either
as claimants or through curiosity. The line
vas two blocks long, and contained not
less than 400 The rain has ceased. and
everybody is good-natured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Police Commissioner Parker Had
Forcstalled His Report.

NEW YORK, May 15.-There was an
ether war cloud in the police commission
ers' room today. and for a time it appeared
as though the participants, Commissioners
Roosevelt and Andrews. on one side, and
Commiss ioner Parker on the other, would
come 10 blows.
President Roosevelt has been working
for some time on the annual report of the
working Of the department. Commissioner
Parker took the wind out of his sails to
some extent by submitting report on the
work done by the detective bureau
Commissioner Parker. in his report stat
ed that the bureau during the past year, as
compared with the year of 1895, when it
Was under the old regime. had made more
arrests.
President Roosevelt said that Commits
siOner Parker had no right to anticipate
his report Other matters cropped up, and
the three men became involved in a heated
alteration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
WHEN THE CAR IS CROWNED
Gen. McCOOk Will Represent the
President.

MOSCOW, Russia, May 15.-Gen. A Med
McCook and Mrs McCook, Mrs Alexander,
.McCook. Miss McCook and Capt Scriven
arrived here this morning to witness the
fetes attending the coronation of the car.
Cen McCook will represent the President of
the United States at the coronation cere-
monies.
Admiral Selfridge, L. S. navy, and his
staff. consisting of five officers Lieut. Com
mander K. III. Rogers. the United States
naval attaChe at st. Petersburg, and MIR.
Creighton Webb are expected here on Mon
day or Tuesday.
Among the American visitors already
here is Mrs. leila Nutall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
GRAIN.


BALTIMORE May 15.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts: 4. s'3 barrels; SHIPMENTS. % barrels;
moath, 6S,sassas; July and August. 6Sa6sl. re
ceipts, 1863 bushels; stock, Co., See bushels
southern wheat by sample. 1la72: do. grade. 6sa
II. Corn Quiet-spot and month, 34s3ia: June
34ha34h; July, 35assA: steamer mixed 82a.aSs-
receipts. l4.2I7 bushels: shipments 107. LAB bush,
els stock, I2l, I92 bushels sales, q 600 bushels
southern white corn, 35h asked; do. yellow *
asked. Oats quIet-No. white western, 25Su26:
No. mixed do, 24i4a24ls -reccipis, 1864 bush
els; stock. 200 15I bushels. Rye easier-No. ?, II
nearby: 43 ~estern-stoek: 1902 bushels: Hay
Quiet-ch0ice timothy, $17.O0. Grain fretghts
steady, rather more doing. unchanged. Sugar and
butter steady unchanged Eggs weak. unchanged.
Cheese steady, unchsugsd Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

NEW YORK, May 15.-The freight steam
boat Holmdel. from Keyport, N. j.. for this
city, went ashore on Hoffman Island at
$50 last night. 1t was high tide at the
time. The Holmdel had on board a cargo
of vegetables and encountered dense fog
soon after leaving Keyport. She lies with
her bows high and dry on the new riprap
of the island. When the tide fell the vessel
broke in two and will no doubt prove
total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Died in Church as She Wished,

Mrs. Aaron Hhnes. aged eighty-two, died
in church on Sunday night at Mount Her.
man, Marion county. w. Va. The Rev. J.
Eagle was conducting an experience meet
ing, at which Mrs. Haines said that her
mother had died on her knees praying at
class meeting Mrs. Haines said she had
always hoped that she would die in church.
When she finished she walked to her pew.
sat down, and throwing back her head, was
dead The body was not removed until the
services had ended.