davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-11-26
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Time Table in Effect December 10th, 1889.
NORTHWARD. 400 AS AS $50
Stations Pass. Pass. Mix. Mix.

Trains No. 40. AIS and AS are daily except
Sunday; Train No; $50 runs Sunday only
Additional mixed trains leave Charlestown
4O5p. m. and ll6 q. m, and arrive at Harper's
Ferry at $40 p. m. and l.55 a. m. ex. Sunday.
SOUTHWARK. AZ 4l9 Az 449
Stations Pass Pass Mix Mix.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-11-26
Very truly, &C.

CuAELEsTowN W. Va. Sept u, 1SSS.
Having used the preparation made 10y the
late Dr Schufler. Dentist, of Charlestown, it
gives me pleasure 90 recommend its use as q
valuable dentifrice and wash for the mouth
and gums. -..-....-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-11-26

Trains No. Az. 4l9 and 447 are daily except
Sunday; Train No. 40 runs Sunday only.
Additional mixed trains leave southwark at
2.3I a. m and SIT r. m. and arrive at Ham.
sonburr at Q Os a. m. and 5.50p. m. ex Sunday
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-11-26

For sale at DIR BISHOPS Drug Store in
Charlestown. Jefferson Co, w. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-11-26

MOULD inform the public that every Pre-
w scription that comes 70 my store IS pre-
pared by me individually. Persons can find
me at night at the room over the old Sheriff
Office, Jail Building. Respectfully,
July rs 1851 GEO. T. LIGHT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-11-26
Diamond Dyes.

1 ; the Spring advances we call attention I,
Il a full stock Of Diamond Dyes. and guar.
antee them to color Ribbons, Dresses. Hats
Feathers aud Cotton Goods.
GEO. T. LIGHT,
Druggist Next Door TO Post Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-11-26

SPERRYvILLE, RAFT. Co, Va, Sep. 1883.
take great pleasure in testifying 20 the use
nuess and efficiency of the mouth and gum
wash prepared by the late DR.. T. II. Sch@tter,
Dentist. of Charlestown. W. Va, and recon-
mend /, as the best dentilrice l have ever used.
MRS. JAS W. FLETCHER.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Paving Contracts Awarded-Petittons
Acted Upon.


The regular meeting of the Street and
Sewer Department was held last evening
in the Water Department building, at
Sixth and King streets. The weekly
payroll of $2l201 was ordered paid.
John Hamilton was granted permission
to drain two new houses on Rodney
street, near Front, and w H. Lingo to
drain property at Ninth and Madison
streets. S. N. Smeltz. clerk Of the mar
ket, reported collections amounting to
81, 176. 80; City Auditor, John NJ Newell
reported collections of liens, $1S074
The bids for paving crossings and
cross cutters were received as follows:
William Simmons, 25 cents per square
yard side cutters. resetting old curb, II
cents per lineal foot; new curb, 8
cents per lineal foot; Davis & Bro,
setting new curb, n cents per lineal
foot, resetting curb, 10 cents per foot ;
CUTTERS 16 cents per square yard, and
crossings, 30 cents per square yard w.
w. q J. I. Simmons, crossing, 273 cents
per square yard side cutters, 14a cents
per square yard; new curb, 8 cents per
lineal foot; resetting old curb, IL cents
per lineal foot William Simmons bid for
crossing was on condition that he receive
INC tD4bEdCb lOE DObn NIbsSluEa dhA SAAN
cutters. He received the contract for
both.
Davis & Bro. received the contract for
setting and resetting the curb Cutters
were ordered on Franklin street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets.
A petition, asking that Shipley street
be paved from Third to Tenth with Bel
gian block, was received from the prop
erty owners on Shipley street. Mr. Cav
throp moved that the paving of Shipley
street be stopped at Sixth street for the
present, and the intersections of Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth streets be paved with
Belgian blocks
The bond of John Jacoby, contractor
for the intercepting sewer, was approved
A check for $50 was drawn in favor Of
Phillip Plunkett, for right of way for a
sewer through his property on Lancaster
avenue. The secretary was instructed
to secure bids for the paving Of Thir
teenth street, from French to Lombard,
with cobble-stones. 1t was ordered that
SO be refunded Thomas Reilly, on account
paid for work done.
The Oxy- Hydrogen Company's petition
to open Shipley street, was laid over for
another week. 1t was the opinion OF
some of the members that the Bay State
Gas Company, which is building the gas
works, should petition.
The board then adjourned until this
evening.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
MunioIpaI Court.

At this mornings session of the NUM-
cipal Court the following cases were dis
posed of by Judge Ball: William b.
Simms, drunk, was fined 81 and costs
Thomas Kennedy and Harry @. KoPp,
drunk land disorderly. 81 and costs
Rachel Dixon and Mary Archer, drunk
and disorderly, $5 and costs each; Carl
Nelson, who was held for larceny, was
dismissed on that charge, but was
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness
Frank jackson, assault and battery,
was discharged, Violet Gibbs, as
sault and battery on Ollie Car
ter, So and costs. James Jones, col
ored, for assault and battery on Annie
Irons. was beld in $100 bail for to-mor-
rows court. George Turner, colored,
charged with assault on Emma Moselyi
was dismissed on payment of costs.
Joseph Hanley, charged with assault and
battery on Charles Smith, Henry Fidei
and Max Blair, employees of the Malleablt
Iron Works, was postponed until Friday
morning. Alonzo Cleveland, a colorec
boy, was sent to the Ferris Reform
school, because his parents cannot con-
troll him.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
cIIY NEWS IN RRIEF.

The barge Coleta is unloading old iron at
the Diamond State Iron Company's whRrves.
The McComb divorce case is drawing to a
close. Many witnesses are being examined
to-day.
The members Of Mrs. Adam Steugle's Bible
class. gave her surprise party on Monday
evening.
The boiler was taken out Of the boiler
house on Market street bridge for repairs this
morning.
The vulcanized Fibre Company is building
a large storehouse on its property, at Tenth
and Wilson streets.
Father Bermingham win lecture before the
members of the Catholic Benevolent Legion
this evening, in their rooms.
Jacob w. Bryne Of Snnrtley has received a
pension as an original invalid. William II.
Hilles Of Dover, has an incres sed pension.
The two-masted schooner John f. Smith
and Ella ID. Slaymaker are discharging their
cargoes at Warner & Company's wharves.
Two young men had fight at the corner OF
Second and Tatnall streets at O'Clock last
night, and drew a large crowd around them.
Miss Bonner, the efficient and popular or
Ranist of st. Pauiis II. g. Church has re-
signed her position as organist, to take effect
June /.
A meeting OF journeymen plumbers. steam
and gas filters will meet at No. 5l2 Market
street, on Friday night, to transact some i'm
porant business
William H. Feeney, the colored man who
was accidentally shot in the neck at Christi
ana a few days ago. is rapidly improving at
the Homeopathic Hospital.
The three .masted schooner John H. May Of
Philadelphia, Pa is unloading. cargo OF
lumber IRON Brunswick. Georgia. at q. q
simmons a Brothers wharf.
Tie l.Ly..i temperance Legion gave al ia.
teresting enter tainment in Edd Fellows Hall
Highlands, last evening. There was large
audience in attendance, and q pleasing muel.
cal and literary program was rendered,
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
coNcERr Ar sMYRMA.
Miss Mary X. Thielman and Professor X
Dushane Cloward Receive Applause.

Miss Mary x. Thielman and Professor N
Dushane Cloward Receive Applause.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, May THE Spring
Floral Concert by the Smyrna Choral
Society was given at the Smyrna Opera
House last night, the attendance being
larger than at at any other public meet
ing since the Opera House was re
modelled. The stage was most beaut
fully sand tsstefullY set with growing
plants, among which were many choice
exotics from the green houses Of ]. N.
Mills, Esq at Clayton.
The concert consisted of sixteen mum
bers. Five Of the numbers were ehoruses
by the whole society. Two numbers were
solos bv Miss Mary X. Thielman Of VIII
mington, who was enthusiastically en-
cored each time Solos were rendered by
J.. r. Hotfecker and l.. M. Price and
both were warmly received and heartily
applauded. Professor Cloward. who sang
Anchored, was called before the foot
| lights second time and received an
ovation The qrartettets were both re-
eeived by the audience with great appre-
citation. The duett "Ship Alloy, by
l. Edward Hoffecker and Pro-
fessor Cloward was splendidly
and artistically rendered, aud the duet,
THE Sailor Signs, BY Miss Thielman
and Professor Cloward, brought down
the house. The closing chorus. Calm
be Thy Slumbers, is said to be one Of
the prettiest things ever heard in
Smyrna.
Musieally, financially and every other
way the concert was distinguished
success
The members of the society are
Miss Emma Hough, Miss Mary Hall,
Mrs. w H. Janney, Miss Nettie Legates,
Mrs. +. E, Postles, Mrs. g. H.
Raymond. Miss Marion Stevens
Miss Elva Smith, Miss Mollie Thompson
Mrs. N. F. Wilds, Miss Clara Wilson
Miss Mary Anthony, Miss Edith Cum
minis, Mrs. g. w. Dame, Mis-.
Male Farrell, Miss Flo Gootee
Mrs. J p Hoffecker, w
?. Cummins Rev. g. w. Dame, J.
r. Donovan, J. A. Hoifecker, j. E. Hof-
fecker, w. a. Jsnney. L. NJ Price. }. r
Robinson, Q. w. Stern, F. d. Strickland
G. B. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
BOYS, HIGH SCHOOL.
Base Ball AIatters-Drawing WORKMAN
ual Training School.

Bias e Ball Natters-Drawing WORKMAN
ual Training School.
The directors of the Wilmington High
School Athletic Club held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and selected tile base
ball nine which will represent the school
this year The players are as follows and
their names are given in the probable
batting order of the team: Leonard
Guthrie, C. George w. Warren, 2b; Ed
ward Hall, IS; Anthony McGarvey,
1bi Robert Wier. G. Wilmer Smith,
If; John Mc6overn, IF; Frank
Johnson, 3D.. George Foulk, CT. They
also have several good players in reserve
George IA. Warren was elected captain.
The team will frst practice fer a short
time and then will challenge some of the
strong school teams of the state. The
club will have feld-day in the latter
part Of this month, and expects to have
will be merely nominal.
The drawing classes under Mr. War
rem are preparing some work which win
be exhibited at the Wilmington Fair
The machinery for the manuel train
ing department consisting Of drill
press, planer, shaper and lathes, is ex-
pected to arrive the FIRST part Of next
week. and will be pat into operation as
soon as possible.
The need Of sskosl assistiM and a
school paper is felt very Ruch here, and
it is thought that societies will soon be
organized and the paper issued.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
Rhode Islands "Dotheboys nan.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May THE legislative
joint committee appointed by the general
assembly 10 investigate the charges pre-
ferred against the management Of the state
home at Elmhurst has commenced work
Mrs. Welcome IT. Foster, former nurse,
testified at length to the cruel treatment Of
the boys, Eddie Young, Daniel Cook and
others, by Superintendent Healy, and said
that she had been ordered TO stifle the cries
Of the tortured youngsters by placing her
hands over their mouths and by choking
them. Mrs Foster also testified that the
milk provided for the children was SKINNED
before being served and the cream sent to
Superintendent Healy's table Miss Hast
ings, former teacher, testified 20 cruel
whipping, choking and pinching Of girls
Mrs. Hastings, also formerly employed in
the home, testified to cruel treatment Of
bove
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
base BaIISotes.

Jersey City vs.. Hartford, at Jersey
City; Newark VS.. Washington, at New
ark; New Haven vs.. Worcester. at New
Haven; Wilmington vs.. Baltimore, at
Baltimore
Harry Pyle, the new pitcher, arrived
here last night an left with the club for
Baltimore this morning.
Cox and Smith have been released.
The American Boys defeated the
Rocky Mountain nine yesterday by a
score Of z to 6.
Corcoran, third baseman of the VIII
mington, will brace up.
Left hand Pitcher Stein, just signed,
is expected to prove apuzzler to opposing
teams
The Delaware College club will cross
bats with Middletown on the academy
grounds, Newark, this afternoon at 230
o'clock Both teams will present strong
batteries and a great game is expected.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
nasebal Iltlgation Il rhlladelphla.

pHmiDEtrnIA May fudge Arnold has
granted the injunction prayed for by the
American Association Baseball club of
Kansas City restraining John z. Pickett
from playing with the Players club OF
Philadelphia. Notice Of appeal was inn
mediately fled Then, on behalf Of the
Players league, Lawyer Vanderslice moved
that iniunctions be granted prohibiting
Clements, Thompson, Myers, Shriver snd
Gleason playing with the local league team.
The argument will be hearl on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
40 slnter rnnnnli..n.l -

NEW York, May THE board of trus-
tees Of the Slater educational fund have
begun their annual meeting here Ex-
President Rutherford b. Hayes, president
Of the board Of trustees, presided The fund
was established ten years ago by John +.
Slater, OF Norwich, Conn, and provides
for the introduction Of industrial training
in the schools Of the south. Iii the thirty.
six schools aided this year By the fund
there has been an increase Of 700 pupils
IN all q total attendance Of aNon Last year
the fund appropriated $4,000 20 the work.
Reports We're received from the various in.
stitutions in the south which have received
benefits from the fund during the past
year. The Spellman institute, 1T Atlanta,
Ga, reported that through the assistance
received from the Slater fund It had been
enabled to open a training school for
nurses The total amount paid ont during
the year was 800
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
stewares Of Wilmington District.

The Board of Stewards of the Will
mington NJ. E. Conference for Whining
ton district met at the residence OF
Presiding Elder w. L. s. Murray. No
307 West Seventh street, at 10 o'clock
this morning, and much routine business
was transacted. The presiding elders
salary was made the same as the year
just ended T. J. vanaman was unani-
mously elected conference steward
to succeed Captain Alexander Kel-
ley, whose term expired The mem
bers Of the board present were Jacob
Metz. G. w. Jones, Henry NJ Silver,
William Mcbride, Joseph Derrickson,
William Little, William T. Groves, w.
w Carter, Il. S. Goldey. William G..
King, E R. McKeag, William Beck,
Thomas Frazer, Jacob R. Weldon. Frank
Means, Fl. q. Kirk, 7. ]. Yanneman.
Isaac J. Nicholson, Samuel NJ. Talley and
John I. Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
Y. M. c. A. DIRECTORS.
Anniversary Arrangements Completed
Retiring Members,


Retiring Members.
The directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association held their monthly
meeting last evening, President Charles
Baird in the chair. The committee of ar
rangements on the anniversary celebra-
tion in the Academy of Music on May 16,
reported the completion of the prelim-
inaries. George w. Todd-and James T.
Mullin were appointed delegates to the
temperance convention. which meets in
New York on May IA and 15
The association finishes its first fiscal
year free of debt. The directors ap-
proved the action Of the Athletic Com
mittse in its rules and will appoint the
committee as suggested.
The Committee on Vacancies reported
the following names of retiring members
of the board for reelection: Charles
Baird, James T. Mullin, j. Taylor Cause
and Alfred Gawthrop. The other re
tiring member, L. p Bush, Jr., declined
reelection because he was unable to at
tend as regularly as he desired. Charles
s. Rowland was named in his place. The
election Of officers will be held on Tues
day, May 90
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
norrlhle sunerlng. rrom nrdranl.obIa.

ALLIANCE, o.. May 1--Seven years ago
dog bit Laura Grim, the l2-year-old daugh.
ter Of a wealthy farmer living at Harris-
burg, Stark county, eight miles west Of
here The wound healed and nothing gmore
was thought Of it until a week ago when
the child WIS attacked 10y undoubted symp-
toms Of hydrophohia. She is now a ravlng
maniac, having terrible paroXsyns az the
sight Of wnter She foams at the mouth,
snaps viciously at every one who comes
near and hns 70 be chained to the foQr.
Physicians can Dc nothing, and the girls
mother Is almost insane from grief and
fear The neighhorhood IS greatly excited,
for the dog had bitten several other children
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
pastnr snrnrised Last Nlght.

While the Rev. d. Il. Corkran pastor
Of the Epworth Nj. z. Church was attend
ing the meeting of the official board Of
his church last evening, about 100
members invaded his residence. No. 507
East Seventh street, and upon his return
he was presented with purse of $2U
The presentation was made with neat
speech by William Smith, which was re.
sponded to by Mr. Corkran in an appro-
pirate manner, who also spoke of his
pleasant relation with the church. After
speeches had been made the guests re-
paired to the dining room
where an abundance of refresh
ments were awaiting them. After
having spent a most enjoyable evening,
the guests departed at a late hour This
is Mr.. Corkrans fifth year as pastor Of
the Epworth Church. Wnen he first en-
tered upon his duties at this church. he
found it in low state. but now it is in .
fiourishing condition with very large
CONGREGATION.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
Misses Brown and Stewart
oxford Castle Love Feast

Oxford Castle. No. 8, Ancient Order
Knights Of the Mystic Chain, held love
feast last night in the hall, No. 504 Mar
ket street. The following program was
given: Instrumental duet, Messrs Lowe
and Lord; address on the order, S. c.
Joseph A. Snydam Of Middletown, Del
banjo solo, Arthur Handy instrumental
solo, Miss McNally; solo, Mrs William
A. Jordan; song. Samuel Spur duet,
"Larboard Watch" Messrs. Unce and
Home; humorous reading. Lemuel Marr.
Refreshments in great abundance were
served
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
Ereninr with lac Poets.

A large audience was in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church last light and
helped to make a success of the novel
plan. Each person paid for admission a
penny for each year of said persons life
and quotation from one of the poets
The following program was given: Organ
solo, w Nj. s. Brown; vocal quartette,
the Misses Simmons; offertoire, Battiste,
NJ Brown; baritone solo, The Ship
pie; recitation, Miss Virgie Jones piano
solo, a. Am Nicer Schubert, Leszt. b.
Scherino, Schumann; vocal quartette,
the Misses Simmons; baritone solo, 1.-THE
Northwind," Mr.. Gillespie; March des
Troubadours, Robien, Mr.. Brown
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
Rir Real Estate sale

Hawkins g. Company, real estate
agents. sold the whole square north Of
the Brandywine, and fronting on the
park, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets, and between Monroe
street and Woodale avenue. The property
is situated near the site for the proposed
Washington street brideg B. Lunday
Kent purchased the real estate for
$40. 600, and will erect two large
dwellings there
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
DR.. james H. }. Bush Dead.

DR.. James H. j. Bush.son Of DR.. Lewis
P. Bush, died at 10 o'clock this morning
at his home. No. 6l2 French street, after
an illness of several months.
The cause Of his death
was a complication of diseases of the
larnyx and bronchial tubes. DR.. James
j. Bush was graduate oil
Jefferson College. He was 33
years old aud unmarried. He form
erly kept the drug store at the northeast
corner of Second and Washington streets,
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
nd sInger aIaeIllne worI.. Bnrned.

NEWARK, N. j.. May THE Singer sew
ing machine works at Eli1abethport, Al j. +,
covering two acres Of ground, were almost
wholly destroyed by Che last night, %.
gether with q considerable amount of the
railroad property adjoining The works
employed about 5000 hands. The loss ia
heavy, but is probably covered by insur
ance. Owing TO muddy roads two fire en-.
gines became stalled and their absence
greatly diminished the effectiveness OF the
fire denartment
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
The Cruiser rhiiadclphla's TriaI rip.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May THE new
United States cruiser Philadelphia has
started on her preliminary trial trip. She
went 60 sea today and test Of her speed.
will be made. IL is expected she viii ex-
ceed the Baltimore's record Of 20. / knots
an hour, although the guaranteed speed is
10 knots an hour She will receive a pre-
mium Of s50,0lO for every oncquarteg
knot better than her guaranteed speed,
and the contractors are confident she will
earn them quite a tidy sum in premiums.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
a Jewl.h redller Murdered.

RoNDouT, n ", May THE body Of
Harris Leoine, a young Jewish peddler,
which was found in the Hudson river of
Milton, was brought here for burial Cnly
a small sum Of money was taken from hii
clothes. A large wallet containing banl
bills and packages containing jeweli5
and dry goods valued at 500, which he hac
when he left here on March 10, are miss, ny.
Foul play is suspected.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
sunno, ,.nd IN Trunk.

EAsTHAAlPToN, Mas May THE 2-year-
old child OF Mrs. Sarah Mulhoi.and was
suffocated in trunk yesterday aitSrnoon..
The child was put TO bed soon after dinner
and the mother left the house. When she
returned at 8 o'clock the child's csad body
wac found lying across the cornE Of the
trunk with the head inside.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
INC New BOARD of Health.

The newly-appointed members Of the
Board Of Health were sworn in by Mayor
Harrington last evening, and they or
ganized by electing DR.. ]. P. Wales presi-
dent. and David H. Coyle treasurer. The
board elected Hugh Mcconnell executive
officer Of the Eastern district and Samuel
Schultz of the Western district.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
visiting Red Men.

Shawnee Tribe, | o. R. NJ. Of Clay
ton, will visit Keokuk Tribe Of this city
to morrow evening. The guests will be
entertained at the headquarters Of
keokuk Tribe, and will be banqueted al
the Hotel Kirkwood The reception
committee is A. r. Jones, J. B. Barr and
r. II. Hanna.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
ohamnlnnshin Reoord.
Rnard Ia pnrk cnmmisafnners.

The Board of Park Commissioners held
its regular meeting Yesterday afternoon
and transacted business. A motion was
passed asking City Council to purchase
part of the Eden property in South viii
mington, for park purposes. There were
present: William NJ Candy, George H.
Boughman, Thomas f BayRrd, George
w. Bush, John Q. Farra, Philip r. Shea
and j. l.. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1890-05-07

Remember, that the payment of Prizes is
Orleans and the Tickets are signed BY the
President OF an Institution. whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Courts;
therefore beware OF all limitations or anony-
nous schemes
One Dollar is the price OF the smallest part
or fraction Of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any
Drawing. Anything la our name offered for
less thaA Dollar is q swindle
Evening journal., 1890-05-07
DEVOTED WIFE NO. ?
HeT Clever Rusc to Procure Her Bigarn1ss
Husbands Escape from Jail.

Husbands Escape from Jail.
MTDD1RTowg. N. r.. Maw 7-McrF-y
Ernest Utter, un Ontario and Western rails
road brakeman, was held to await the actiox
Of The grand jury on the charge Of bizam1
and was to have been taken to Goshea
Tuesday morning. Monday night wife No
2, heavily yeiled, accompanied by Lizzie
Utter, a sister; Nelie Utter, brother, and
Charles Clark, a friend, entered the Lookup
and asked permission to talk privately with
Utter The privilege was accorded, and in
due course Of time the party sassed from
the building. This morning the attendant
Of the prison went to feed Utter. but found
wife No. 2seated in the cell, wearing Utter's
clothes
The conspiring friends were arrested, and
while being arraigned before the recorder
last evening for aiding and ehettnu the
escape Of prisoner, detective entered
court with Utter who had been captured
az UnionYLle n. j., where nc stopped to
rest, feeling secure, as he thought he was
across the New Jersey line.