davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
Pretty church wedding at MilIord

MILFORD, Oct. IA very pretty m rning
wedd ng was solemnized In the Avenue NJ.
E. Church at O'Clock this morning when
Miss Oornella P. Abbott, only daughter of
W. W. Abbott OF this town, was united In
wedlock to DR.. j. 7. V. Blocksom, a proml-
nent and well.known physician OF VIII
mington.
general invitation had been Issued and
at the appointed time ths church was well
filled with the friends and relatives OF the
bride. The altar OF the church was DeautI-
fully decorated with flo Sers and ever
greens. Promptly at the appointed time
the bridal party entered tue church and
proceeded up the centre OF the aisle to the
strains OF Mendelssohn's wedding march,
played by Miss Laura Welch. A. II. Stewart
OF Wilmington was best man and j. Fl.
Spruance and O. q. Spear OF Wilmington
and O. d. Abbott, brother OF the bride,
were ushers.
The bride was unattended aud wore a
beautiful travelling dress of steel broad
cloth with hat to match and diamond orna.
ments and carried g. bouquet of cut howers.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Robert Watt, pastor Of the church, and the
ring WAS used. AT Inc conclusion OF the
ceremony the bridal party proceeded at
once to the depot where they boatdel the
0 3S train for New York, whera they will
spend their honeymoon. Upon thsir re-
turn 10 Wilmington reception will ba held
attheir future home, Second and Weststreets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

LAUREL, DEL, Oct. 1.--MiHs Miranda
Moore, daughter of William .. Moore,
and Ira Selvin, son OF James Melvin,
were married this evening. Tho bride
presented stately and beautiful appear
auoe in costume of sky. blue BAtin. The
bridesmaids were MisS CLARA Wheatley Of
Seaford, and Miss May Jones OF Gaorge-
town, Lieutenant Obed Marvel and Will
lism King were the ushers. The bridal
party were preceded in the church by the
Diamond State Band and the Biggs
Guards of the state militia, both in dress
uniform. The Rev. viii Kirk, pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

Officers oE the Grand Lodge of Deia
ware Elected R'nuFhuHy,

Officers Of the Grand Lodge OF Deia-
ware Elected 'RhHFsdHy,
At the close of the elghty-fourtn annual
session OF the Grand Lodge Of Delaware,
A. j.. A. NJ In this city, Thursday after
noon, officers for the ensuing were elected
as follows: Grand Master, James s. Dobb,
Wilmington; Deputy Grand Master, Ma
thaniel f. Wilds, Smyrnu; Senior Grand
Warden, Benjamin A. Groves. Newark
Junior Grand Warden, Joseph L.. Cahall,
Georgetown; Grand Secretary, William S.
Hayes, Wilmington; Grand Treasurer, W.
Stewart Almond, Wilmington. This makes
the second reelection for Grand Master
Dobb, aud gives him the unusual distinction
OF Il third consecutive term in this office.
The appolnt!ve offices we're flllet as fol-
lows; Grand Marshal, Winfield y. Qulglev,
Wilmington; Grand senior Deacon, V. V.
Harrison, Wilmington; Grand junior Dea-
con. Richard 4. Plling, Newport; Grand
Senlor Steward, James W. Anthony,
Smyrna; Grand Junior steward, Thomas j.
Day. Roekland; Grand Sword Bearer, Johu
Hare, Wilmington; Grand Tyler, George X.
Yates. Wilmington; Grand Chaplain, the
Rsv. Lewis II. JacksoR.
The session was very interesting one
and was largely attended. Among the
business transacted was this adoption OF an
amendment 10 ths constitution makiug all
actual past masters OF subordinate lodgel
permanent members OF toe grand lodge. a
change that will be warmly commended
throughout the Jurisdiction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
A aO,c Couute,9,,ser Caught.

LAFAYETTE, La, Oct. 3,-Sherllf Brous.
sGcd captured last evening about O'Clock
after most desperate and hard fought
struggle a bold and successful counter
falter Of United States silver coin. The
prisoner, w1o gave his name as d. B.
Campbell, alias Oweu De!ly, rode Into town
on horseback last evening and stopped at
Oonstaine's stable, where he succeeded In
passing some Gt tne bogus money. Camp
beIl claims to be from Vermillion Parish.
lie denies having any moulds, but says he
made the coins by using plaster OF Paris.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

TAaIFP Bill ERR *.
An Important Omission in the En-
rOiiIueuG.


rOiinneut.
WAsHrNaToN, Oct. 2.-It appears that
an important commission was made in the
Tariff bill rs enrolled and signed.
Section 80 of the internal revenue
schedules, which was originally stricken
ont by the Senate and subsequently re-
stored By the conference, was completely
itted in the enrolment
This section provides for the allowance
OF drawback On smoking and manufac-
tured tobacco and snuff held In un-
broken packages in the hands of the
manufacturer at the date when the re-
ductlons go into effect.
As this date is january 1st next, how
ever, there will still be ample opportu-
nifty for Congress at itH next session to
correct the error by supplemental lsgia-
lation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

CAMBRIDGE Md, oet. 2.-Flre broke ont
IN the storehouse owned by Mrs. Sarah ]
Jordan and occupied by Thomas Hubbard
grocer, on High street, Cambridge, nj / sO
o'clock, this morning. AN alarm AT the
engine bou,a brought cut the lre depart
ment, who succeeded In saving tho buil 1.
ing in a greatly damaged condition. The
stood OF goods will be total loss, The
ire was incendiary In character, M
Hubbard was burned out At a di iffersn.
stand some months ago. The building ani
stock were partially insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

Stati Correspondence of Gazette ana journal
M1DpLErowS, OCT. 3.---Iuu report that
Nathaniel Williams suffered serious injury
yesterday is untrue Mr.. Williams laughed
heartily when told Of the report In the
Morning NepS and said "you may say that
l am very glad 1t is untrue. was injured
slightly about two weeks ago, but an get
ting all right now" Mr.. Williams carries
one arm In a sling, but goes around and
attends to his business as usual.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
n,c,,cer nru.,,cd "a DentI,.

wreck on the Vaudaiia road, near here, last
evening. While rounding curve the
Eningham accommodation dashed into
coal train which was endeavoring to make
siding, about halt the cars being on the
main line. The engine Of the aceommoda-
tion was ditchei, and Engineer Ed. Wells
crushed to death. Fortunately this was the
only casualty, The coal train was ditohed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
p.nnorrn on, ny I,so0 vol..,

WALTHAM ,MAsl.. Oct. 3.-Charles sserrie,
the nlght engineer at the electric light
works, received the whole current OF the
dynamo, 1850 volts, while making some
CHANCES at the switchboard Wednesday
night. He wns doubled up and thrown TO
plug from HIS hand. H!s hands wera badly
bn ned, but he WAS out again Thursday
suffering from the shock, but not seriously
iniured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

LONDON, Oat. 3 --The henIing IN the case
Of Slgvln and AlcAullffe, who are charged
with a-suulting each other and committing
breach OF the peace, took place to-day III
tile Lambeth police court. Oouns, 81 for he
crown said thpt II the contest petwe the
two men was declared unlawful by the
CONT, those pegsous who arranged and
abgtted the fight you'd be prosecuted.
After hearing rue evidence for and against
the prisonera The court announced that 1t
would reserve It's decision for a week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
Trustees of the Insane Hospital.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
trustees OF the Delaware Hospital for the
Insane was held at the hospital Thi .sday.
The monthly pay roll OF f446 was asssd,
and DIR. Richardson's report. whict aowed
1G5 inmates, adopted. Improvsm and
additions to the buildings we're .usssd,
but no action taken,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

Ivanhoe Castle. X. @. T., which was In
atituted At Marshallton ON last night week,
O., George NJ. bennett; V. G., william j.
Clark; II. p, John Niv!n; V. H., George
W. Spioer, Jr. ;S. H.. William McCullen NJ.
OF r., Harry Lethsoe; o. Of e., Waiter
Blnnlng; X. or E., David EcotT; W. b.,
George W. Bow nan; f., Frauk Pyle; f, G.,
FrRnk Barton; 8. G., EVELYN Leaf.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
REEDS METHODS RtBUKED
BREORIERIDGE or KEETUcRY At
THE OPERA HOUSE.
THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN
DISCUSSED IN An ABLE AND CON-
TIHOING M1NNER.

The Eloquent KentucWian Greeted
by "A Crowded HOUSE ana an En-
ilinstastic Audiencc--gHisV Views Of
Counted QuOrunis, Force tiIis,
POcket-IsOEOugn Senators and EN-
tOrtiOnate rariff A Splendid
Meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

ALBANY, Oct. l.--Governor Hill has ap.
pointed Roger A. Pryor to succeed Judge
Larremore In the court OF common pleas.
to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09
THE CLOSE OF CONGRESS
NEWSPA PHR ORITICISM UPOR THR
LATE SESSION.
THE DEMOCRATS OPPORTUNITY
THE M0ST TEHAL AND RE0h LESS
LhGiaLlrIUN.

Not a Measure IN the Interests Of
the E'eOple-aii Tor the Benefit OF
the hy-s3XJraVnguECe and
PEOEitgacy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

Rob;ne oi oney collected BY Fifz,,,,s;.;,o. .;,o.sic
vSo Snson, 1, bis immediate n''i,c ,~'f,eS rom
riaS WI aiso defaul,es. wb,c. ~ efso~,
''0A nlmsef failed to tnrn "..oH t4z.a.-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

iaoiish manufsctHrinn oompsny to es-
"0aneke, Virginia, 'fpfises at
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-09

every laad ufs.s ;..s esgne TO be welooma a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
SrANLEr,S CAus1Io LITTER.
England Had Better Protect Her Rights or
Give All to Germany.

LONDON. May 26.-The Times this morning
prints long and oaustic letter from Mr.. Stan
ley in reply to tho recent utteranoes OF Lord
Salisbury.
Mr.. Stanley declares that bo has nothing but
a sentimental interest in any part OF Africa, but
he says that on finding that many OF his friends
have embarked their money in an African en-
tsrprse on the strength OF n charter not worth
a counterfeit sixpence unless the terms OF the
understanding with Germany arc riGidly adj
hered to, and there being every indication of
disposition on the part OF the Government to
help Germans instead of Engishmen. he has
urged his friends to discover the exact limits OF
their territory. He wishes to quarrel with
neither Germany nor England. but says boldly
that If the German colonial demands be granted
it would lie moro economical TO make Germany
u gift OF the whole British sphere. Then British
investors might obtain SO many shillings for
the pounds they so credulously have been VIC
timi2ed out OF.
In conclusion he declares that tho German
tbe Is is GSe heS" n ynT 9hn ev
are better adapted than the English TO ciyili2e
th i African 9in d2 nothing half, heartedly Yield
shall you hear from me- Excessive amiabihty
may become nn inillmity, and the iniirmity OF
negllE =, IKE Other discusses grows TILL 1t
The I2yomic!e declares that the Government
has coded TO Germany the African state OF Un-
Sir Samuel Baker. really belongs to Turkey.
There is no Misunderstanding between Eng
land md Germany with regard to their coast
possessions or any OF the territory designated
on the maps year ago rs their Spheres of
Influence" extending from the Indian Ocean
to the east shores of Victoria Nyanza and Tan
ganyikn. The trouble all arises from the fact
that there n e great regions north OF TanGan-
yika and north Of Victoria NyanZa. in the up
per valley OF the Me, which no European, pow
many have simultaneously developed desire
TO possess these regions. Neither country has
acquired rights in these areas. but they both
happen to be seized with land greed at the
Same time. They will probably make sone
friendly arrangement to divide the country be-
tween them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
DRACUT'S $4,000 SALOON
The People Vote Almost UnanInouSl1 to
Permit 1t to Remaia Open.

LOWELL May 26.-The voters OF Draout this
afternoon almost unanimously voted to keep
the 49, 900 they received from John Lennon for
his liquor license. and to permit the sale OF
liquor to go on in their town. The Selectmen
are authorized by the Legislature to give the
money back and to cancel the license, but they
wanted to know what their constituents
thought about it. 80 they took it into town
meeting.
The voters began to gather at the 'yello1
meeting house" the vestry OF which serves for
o voting place. long before the hour set for the
meeting. Most Of those who came were opera
tves in the mills at the navy yard and Collins
Vile. Still all the horse sheds were occupied
with teams of the farmers. They crowded
into the little yestry until 1t was packed.
BriRhtlY;W9Eked notices admonlshing peace
stood a century, and they never witnessed
peace and good order SO sat upon as they were
to-day
The greatest confusion prevailed throughout
the meeting and every man who tried 10 speak
the opportunity to, sell liquor in the town his
voice was drowned in deristve yells Finally
20 ps S1 back xas all 5a the S eap S
which the town had been. gut to, stated by
seectman Hubbard to be $500. but the result
motion. and 100 hands went up with cheer
against it. This closed the license business,
themselves as such, but who were present TO
vote for the good name OF the town and the
safety OF the citizens. expressed their sorrow.
but the license people were Iubilant and went
off rejoicing.
sign Is, placed, on Lemons premises stating
that it is closed. lie may continue TO sell I'M
der his Wholesale license If the Selectmen
shall decide not to refund his money. but II Is
doubtful il Dracut people again buy liquor sold
over his bar.
The opponents Of the movement to get rid OF
tho licensed place were largely Of an elemont
that apparently patronized It: Nevertheless
mess Wow. Mr. Lennon Is known to he dis
gusted with his attempt to run an open bar.
II is regarded as Improbable that under any
circumstances he will again open one. Rely
ing upon this fact the voters can decide to keep
the money without especially exposing them
selves 10 another thrush OF Lowell drnnkards.
They may also reckon on such complaints for
maintaining q liquor nuisance rs would drive
o man like Mr.. Lennon ont OF the business.
The majority OF the voters do not. apparent
". care very much for Air. Lemons welfare.
So far as they are concerned he may sell under
his Wholesale liconse. supplying Lowell family
trade. or he may shut up his place altoGetherl
In any case, they have his So,OOO. which VIII
materially reduce their taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
The Weather.

Tho storm over the lakes lost Its energy Yesterday
and was partly dtssipatcd while the depres that
was making It's way east from Texas divided by an
area Of high pressure that developed the north
west and worked 10 the eastward and southwark.
part OF the deprc remained in Texas While
ond part central over Louisiana causing heavy
rain in all the Southern States of the Mississippi
River. The ram travelled toward the Atlantic
Light rain fell IN all the Atlantic extend
ing west TO the lakes
Fair weather prevailed in all the States Of the
Mississippi save for local shower IN kansas
The temperature nearly stationary in all paTtS Of
the country. except In the Northwest. Tie tsmpera-
ture in Minnesota North Dakota ami Montana WAS
sufficiently low for killing fro>t'. A. MoIrheaI and
Nincentit was - above freezing.
Light rain fell in this city in the morning and
sional shower in the afternoon. The highest GOV.
eminent temperature was c. lowest, 81 average
humidity 81 por cent; wind, brisk east; rainfall .IB
OF an inch.
To day aud tomorrow promise to be fair becoming
slowly warmer.
Tho Thermometer at rerry's pharmacy, In TIE sun
building recorded the temperature yesterday tolows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
FRANCIS II. HARTE MULCIED.
$4,000 Damages for RobbinE Smith of
His WIies Affections.

A Sherin's Jury over which Gen Sickles pre-
sided, yesterday found n verdict Of 10000
against Francis Il. lartc son OF Bret
Harte. in u suit by James J. Smith for the
alienation of the affections Of his wife, Elne
i. Smith. Tho suit hal been tried previously
in the supreme Court whore. as Harte failed to
appear and defend. judgment was given in
favor Of the husband. the Judge ordering the
damage To be assessed by the Sherih's Jury.
The verdict was for the full amount claimed.
The Smiths were married III 1879. They have
two children. of whom the vic has possession.
relolee has lust recommended that the
children DO given 10 the husbaHI.
The trouble seems to nave dated from the
time the family went TO board with Mrs. Det-
lev in IIttsuold. Mass. whore young HARE was
O guest. Mrs letlry testified that Harte's at
tentions to Yrs Smith became so mar cd that
thOy caused comment and compelled her to
HNrto's counsel asked Mrs. Detley II Mrs.
Emitn did not pay tie bills and she replied
that she received checks from Mr. Smith.
Did llarte pay them Z asked 4 Juror.
81 guess not she exclaimed. he left owing
Laura S. Korrlson testified that Harte and
Mrs Smith lived together at lioCkland Lake.
She was n nurse In the ~mith family and whom
Hart and Mis-. smith went abroad together, in
November. 1855 Mrs smith left the children
in her charge and told her not 10 tell any one
where they were. ~
cost him $500 10 find where his children we're
His home ho said. had been ruined. his family
brok en- up, and his children taken from HIM.
Hhrte did not Rluchf.
The Jury was out but few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
JO71INGS ABOUT TOWN.



Tho Cotton Exchange will close on Saturday.
Miss Fanny naycnportis at the st Cloud Hotel
Music III Mount Morris Park THE evening At O'Clock
Charles 7. Harris Post No 1926. q. A. r. sent Sl0 so
Yesterday 10 Treasurer hotchLiss Of The Grant Mona
ment Association.
.isS %RS%l, was .snisGsd GS SS:S co"nE
The Society OF Friends held the second days session
S5 Is %ssas at e: %ssns HGhsr
The Board of Police Justices last evening accepted
10 ats ssS June s SSd sppSs.a JUsp n
assistant court clerk for Two years
ride OSsr The Hfe% Riysr S.sS s..Ps 81
EssE viii b. aa on Il t9s Army building
Tho board Of city Record yesterday gave tho
for sMIPLyng blank books 70 NE pepSTtmsnt Of Chart
D:n %hoss I'D ( wa. 1ss Com
GstEsG m Of Washington MARKET men called or
The pue az Hma t .ss h hR to close
Comptroller promised TO consider the matter,
ss ny sSEF sba. an
s 20 S ap0 'GT Inc is 10 g IL. tax " $50
Quarantine Yesterday and funigAtsd because one q
Tie led s%l R5 for GS
I9 i0 on StSS OS"pSd p sS.dgo Ana N Dsn
P R%" has Ssds ..I pSsS Dy f@ Gs. .
reuce.
Arsqm.n. the motion soaGqs q. sSy y a Il:
SGder S.nsncs 4 four montGs impris for
s sSe. On Is sHt S,s % COUNSEL "
The city employees viii enjoy hrse dayS vacation &C.; .n
biIlhe COMPTROLLER says tfat Il WIN increase ne work
ma,'sF. three extra clerks aui an assistant auditor
1n9mss. fleming ot6 oi,y'i street ggsmsI'd With
B EcS ' q, SToawsy and MURRAY street AZ
s'TGoon And sabesd mn IN ,he st! sids wa Esn
th' chS@Ssrs Sns.! ho'pist Fleming was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
4 HORSES LONG SEIM.
Me Plunged on Wharf with His Mate
and Swam IA Mile and lIaiI.

NEW HAVEN, May ga pair OF horses at
tached to n heavy truck belonging to SmeGley
Brothers. and driven by Louis Woods, became
frightened near the head OF Long Wharf this
morning and ran away. In his efforts TO con-
troll the animals. Woods broke the bit in the
mouth of the of horse and they sped down the
wharf at break neck pace. just before reach
ing the end. Woods jumped seeing that the
horses would go over into the harbor. This
they did moment later, horses aud truck dis
Appearing in water ten feet deep. For a mo-
ment the team was out OF sight. Then one
horse appeared on the surface and struck out
for the Fast Haven shore q mile and hal
across the harbor. Several men followed
In O rowboat. About a quarter OF a mile
from the wharf the horse struck mud
and houndered lie was helped up by
the men in the rowboat and again started for
the shore. A short distance further on he
his back. but once more no was assisted to his
feet. and working his way through The mud,
reached deep water He swan as straight rs
an arrow. and did not need further assistance
until within IL short distance Of the shore.
when he struck a reef Of fine stone and disap
peared under the water. The spectators on
shore held their breath in expectancy that lie
had gone down for good. bnt the next instant
he came to the surface and, clearing the recf.
found n firm fOOthold and walked ashore
through water about three feet deep He was
in an exhausted condition after his mile and u
halt swim and did not manifest any disposi.
tion to run further The other horse was
drowned. With the assistance Of Il derrick tho
truck was raised TO the wharf this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
NO LIQUOR ~ IHEfRS.
UniyersIty students In South Dakota
Fighting Liquor Seller.


MISSEAroGIs. May 2G-At Vermilion. S. D.
the seat OF the state University there was
great excitement to-day when q. /. Salmer. u
druggist was to have IL hearing for permit TO
sell liquor under the new prohibitOry law.
About 800 students OF the university quit their
classes ami paraded the streets with banners
shouting Tor prohibition Fully one-half OF
the students were young ladies. Some of the
notices were as follows University or
Saloon. Will You Have the Saloon p
spirit OF Education or Spirit OF AlcO-
ho" In connection with the latter ban
nei was a huge dragon and largo
bottle with Il snake crawling ont OF it. There
We're nearly 100 banners. The streets were
literally given over TO the students Tor couple
oil hours. and the excitement was intense. Tho
protest was intended TO be an emphatic one.
a. il is alleged Samer, for five years has been
II Niolator o. the liquor laws made Tor the pro-
lection OF tho university.
After tho parade the case WAS called. and
Saimer secured continuation until Thursday.
This made tue students angry, and they took
up public collection amounting 10 about $500
10 secure Legal talent. hnlmei says he Will have
the ring leaders arrested II they. attempt TO in
timiuute him on Inurrday, and tho prospects
are good Tor highly o&cIiiuG time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
A Sneak TLIer. ConI.s.,on.

At Jefferson Market Court yesterday John c. Ham, q
plumter OF III Greenwich street. arragued by De.
tsct.yes Casey aud Logan for stealing two: seaISkin
sacquss ami an oyercoat valued At Sl5l from Mrs.
Matilda Meyer, l4s West Fourteenth street, on May ~
Ham called under the preonce Of &lng Raspipe. Tie
servant admitted HIM and after he had gone away tho
garments were missed Two hours alter Ham was
arrested in McA.eeHans pawn shop al Twenty frst
street ana Eighth Avenue While taking with LAHyor
Henry e. liopLins When searched at the sixteenth
precinct station house lot 81 pawn tickets two Of
which wera tor So each were found Ham confessed
the robbery and Implicated Hupkius who hs sad tired
to get the house and that he had pledged ths over
coat IN I'm amin 10. .Ra|nsGon a. Y lghtn avenue
HOPKINS was mot arrested Ham was held IL $500 Tor
tTiBl.