davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Choice Black Goods.
THE NEW BAPTIST MINISTER.
Rev. Mr.. Hurt win Begin I'm boyd
tom I'm AurfI.

BOYDTON, VA, March 12-(Special)-
The Rev. Mr.. Hurt, Of Manchester, who
has accepted a call to the Baptist
churches in this locality, will commence
his pastorate here on the first Sunday in
April.
Miss Kate Goode. daughter OF Colonel
Thomas +. Goode, has gone on visit to
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Methodist church here Is to be
given a new roof new windows, aid
otherwise altered and improved in APP
pearance and comfort.
The Jail has seven inmates now, four
of them to be tried for murder. Two OF
these are aggravated cases, and the pro-
liability is that there viii be a hanging
in Mecklenburg before the summer is
over. Commonwealth's-Attor Il. c.
Goode regards the testimony against the
negro Paylor, for the killing Of his wife,
as strong and conclusive.
DR.. Page Massey, of Richmond, was
here yesterday. He came up to pay a
professional visit to the wife of DIR. Her.
bert T. Atkins, who Is extremely Ill at
her residence, some seven miles southeast
of this place.
Deputy-County-Clerk W. II. Walker Is
at his home this week with a bad cold,
and unable to attend to the office.
Tobacco receipts have been heavy this
week, and prices for common goods have
been proportionately very high. 1t is esti-
mated that more than three fourths OF
the crop in this section has been mar
keted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

and eloquent speaker is well known. NO
admission will be charged, and the mem
bers of the club extend to the public ir-
respective of their religious affiliations, a
most cordial invitation to attend.
LIFE OF BISHOP HAD.
Bishop Haid was born in the country,
near Latrobe, Westmoreland county, Pa,
July 15 1879 and is, therefore, in his
5eth year. Receiving his earliest educa-
ton at the school of the village, he was
sent early TO the Benedictine Abbey, of
st. Vincent. Finishing his classical course
with distinction, he entered the
noyitiate of the Order of 81. Bene-
dict, in 1868, went through every grade,
was professed as a Benedictine monk,
and ordained in 1872. In the positions of
professor and chaplain at st. Vincent S
Abbey he showed marked judgment, zeal,
and ability. In July, 1885, he was elected
abbot of Mary Help Abbey, near Bel
mont, CASTOR county, n. c. He was re-
markable for the amount of hard work
he accomplished. His merits were recog-
nized by all In him the Church had
found a wise and jealous ruler for
laborious and difficult part Of the Lords
vineyard.
The venerable and Right Rev. Arch
Abbot Boniface, now Of revered memory,
the Nestor OF the Order of st. Benedict
in this country, spoke of Father Had
as a good man. a good monk, and good
priest Confirmed in his election by Pope
Leo Kill, he was consecrated as the
Right Rev. Abbot Of st. Mary's, by
Bishop Northrop, at Charleston, S. c., on
November 26, 1SS5-Thanksgiving-Da Day
Returning {. mitred Abbot to St Mary's
Abbey, he was received with universal
of 1,a in
stitution. A new impetus was given to
every work and new enterprises started
st. Mary's College, located at the Abbey
was at that time languishing but under
his energetic administration the number
OF students so rapidly increased that a
new college has been erected. A hand
some church. costing about $4,000, has
been erected at the Abbey.
GIFTED AND ELOQUENT.
His eloquence has attracted many and
convinced not few, several prominent
converts having been led by him into the
Catholic Church. Traditional prejudices
in North Carolina have been dispelled by
his able explanations. The poor and ig-
norant negroes have been special objects
OF his zeal and so numerous have been
the conversions among them that Bishop
Had has erected church and school on
the convent grounds. near the Abbey,
for them.
In 1887 Pope Leo XIII. appointed this
Jealous and laborious monk Vicar Apos-
tolie of North Carolina, his predecessors
being CARDINAL Gibbons, Bishop Keane,
formerly of Richmond. and Bishop North
rop. Of Charleston. He was consecrated
T1tuIar Bishop OF Messene at Baltimore
July /, 1883. His administration as
Bishop, begun with energy and enter
prise, promises TO prove fruitful Of great
good throughout the State of North Caro-
Ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
THE CURSE OF INSOMNIA.
A Russian Woman Writes n Book
Ab0ut IL.
(St. Louis Globe-Democrat.)

.. est. Louis Giobe-Democrat.
A mine Of information concerning va
rious treatments prescribed for victims
of insomnia is contained in new scien-
tifc work by Marie de Menaceine, Rus
sian woman who has consulted hundreds
of the highest authorities on the subject
and who has made many original expert
ments. Her work has just been trans
lated into English. The first copy to
reach Washington was received at the
library of the Surgeon-General OF the
army two days ago.
Cold-water bags applied to the forehead
and hot ones to the back OF the neck
are recommended to produce sleep, since
by their means the blood is driven from
the brain. Hot baths increase the size
of the blood vessels Of the skin and pro-
duce the same effect. Another method Of
freeing the brain and causing sleep--one
which will be found acceptable TO every
one-is the eating Of light supper just
before retiring. The blood in this case IL
sent from the brain to the stomach,
where 1T is needed in digestion.
an effectiye source pce' of fatigue 10 the
brain. which organ appears TO automati-
eally drain off its blood when fatigued TO
q normal degree. Almost every one has
tried the experiment Of counting himself UNI ~
sleep by being made 10 hear water drop
constantly A watch ticking under the
pillow will produce the same result. until
one becomes so accustomed 10 Its mo-
notony that 1t Is no longer heard. Ac-
cording 10 the Russian authority, old
time mobiles OF her country were put 10
sleep by their servants. commanded TO
scratch their heels until lapse or con-
sciousness occurred. The lullaby or the
American mother produces sleep because
OF its monotony A Papago indian re-
Gently told the writer that the native
doctors among his people sit at the bed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

like a vegetable, but his mind gets no
exercise, which its development demand
Were a child to sleep twenty hours q
day until 10 years old he would doubtless
have a feeble mind. Children VINO sle.p
too much are found upon investigation "
be fatter than those who sleep at nor
NAL rate. blst their inteilects are auHes
and their muscles weaker. Insomnia, o.
the other hand, Is always a dangerous
symptom In children. q.
Oversleeplng, as we'll as INSOMNIA -
treated OF at length by the Russian -
thority. According TO her, overseeing
people should live in well-lighted rooms,
take cold baths and massage Indulge ~
amusements. and mingle In agreeable 80,
ciety. Erasmus Darwin Is said 10 49,
had difficulty In keeping awake WINS
riding horseback Whenever no felt hlin-
self growing sleepy he thought OF sonlc
thing which irritated him. He theh "a
came awakened because the einOto"
caused a rush OF blood TO his brain, a.
cording to the iatter-day theorists. InelS
fore. 10y, another stimulating emotlDs,
should have the same effect. Thus, VIZ
there Is nothing brought 70 our atteissSi,s
TO produce either pleasant or unpieasan.
excitement, drowsiness occurs with ya"rs,, VI,
ing, its constant accompaniment ~,
adopt the rush-of- blood-to-the-beac thTS
nv. therefore our brains appear 20 20
squeezed out rather dry when We are ~.
different as to surroundings, Then "
have the physiology OF being bored
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

the same result by continuously stroking
the spines OF their infants. In the last
two cases sleep is produced not only by
monotony, but by the attraction OF the
blood to the body by the stimulus OF
touch.
The manipulations of the hypnotist
tend to fatigue the mind through monoto-
ny. The writer has seen subjects hyp-
Noticed while counting their breaths.
Hypnotic sleep. however. like sleep pro-
duced by narcotics, or anaesthetios in
jures, rather than refreshes the mind, as
a rule. Sufferers from insomnia should
never court sleep in lighted room. Elk
periments show that light falling upon
the eyelids causes "A rush OF blood TO the
brain. The head should not be kept too
low. lest gravity produce the same result.
Insomnia is found to be characteristic
of persons who blush, laugh, or weep
readily and whose pulse Is apt to quick
en- upon the slightest provocation. Loss
of sleep most frequently results from
overwork of either mind or body. Over
strain OF either kind dilates the blood
vessels OF the brain. and eventually para
lyzes them. Extreme cold produces the
same result Experiments also show that
exercise of the emotions causes rush OF
blood TO the brain and Sleeplessness, liz
occurring near bedtime.
There Is. an interesting theory that we
require sleep in proportion to the scarcity
OF red corpuscles I'm our blood. All people.
therefore, do not correspond In their need
OF sleep. Many authorities agree that
the degree TO which sleep IS needed de-
ponds upon the strength OF conscious
ness. Children. sayages. and idiots readily
fall asleep because their consciousness is
ill-deveioped. and, therefore, readily IA
tigued. Persons OF strong will power
and marked individuality require rela-
lively little sleep. II Is difficult TO over
fatigue their consciousness.
Young infants are found to demand
sleep the majority OF the hours OF the
day those up 10 weeks OF age requiring
twenty hours. the time being gradually
decreased to from ten 10 eight hours un-
III the age OF puberty. During the age
of puberty more sleep Is required. After
puberty nine 10 seven hours are neces-
sary. After complete growth from eight
TO six. and In middle age even less. until
feebleness begins. when the sleeping
hours should gradually increase with
increased intellectual growth, however.
Insomnia naturally increases. even during
old age.
Too much sleep Is thought to be HARM
ful by some authQrities. 6ince conscious
ness requires waking hours for Develop
ment. too much sleep Will rob Il Of Its
education During peep . man growD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

VIII Probably Start I'm n Few Days
and Include the Launching.

Governor Tyler will attend the launch
Ing Of the twin battleships Kentucky and
Kearsage. at Newport News, on the 2itf
| instant. He will be accompanied by the
LADIES OF his family and his staff. The
party will probably go In special train,
or IL may be that Governor Tyler VIII
include the launching as a feature Of his
trip TO some Of the Tidewater cities and
counties, which he has had in contempia-
ton for some time. He has not yet de-
cided as TO when he Will start on this
trip, but it is more than probable that
he win leave some time next week.
WILL GO ON. THE CHESAPEAKE.
The Chesapeake will carry the party,
which win be composed Of the Governor
and family, and, probably, one or two
invited friends. The run will be made
down the James directly to Norfolk. The
night viii be spert there, and then the
party will go over TO the Eastern Shore
Pocomoke sound and Tangier being in
Guided in the itinerary.
Should the trip not be made until next
week, the party would return to Old
Point Wednesday night, where their
trunks would be waiting, The Chesa-
peake would then carry them the next
morning to Newport News, where the
Governor would be met by his staff. The
return to Richmond would be made Fri
day. the night being spent at Old Point.
Inc prime object of the Governors trip
is to look into the oyster question as
much as possible, prior to appointing the
Board of Fisheries, created by the last
Legislature. The applications for this
position are very numerous, and the Gov
ernor desires to learn as much as posi-
bic of the qualifications Of each of the
applicants.
WILLING TO GO TO WAR AGAIN.
There have been few volunteers for
service in case OF war heard from at the
Governors office for several days. Gene
raj Dabney II. Maury, of this city, has
written the Governor, offering his SER
vices in case OF war. General Maury is
quite infirm, after long years Of SER
vice in the regular army and In that OF
the Confederacy but his form is re-
markably upright, and his eye as bright
as when he welded his sword under the
stars and Bars.
General Maury says he realizes that he
cannot do very much for the State, but
that such service as he is capable Of
would DO cheerfully rendered. He thinks
that in the hour of need every citizen
should be willing to do as he proposes
TO do all he could Governor Tyler wrote
General Maury a letter expressing the
highest appreciation Of his patriotic offer
of service.
GOVERNOR BUSHNELLS THANKS.
Governor Bushnell, of Ohio, has writ
ten Governor Tyler letter thanking him
for courtesies extended on the occasion
of his recent visit here. He hopes soon
to come to Richmond again, and would
like to have Governor Tyler visit Column
bus.
Mr.. A. p. Montagues appointment as
Labor Commissioner will probably be
made this week. Their was another APP
plicant for the office yesterday--Mr. Will
liam G. Pettis. of Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
BISHOP HAD SPEAKS.
cArHoIrorrY AND IRIS RELATION
no oun DAILY LIVES.
BEGINS 4 SHORT SERIES TONIGHT,
er,ef sketch Of the cited and EIo-
aaent Dsvine. Mitred Abbot Of
sAe north Carolina Beneaictine
Assey-Au.pIces of 81. Leo Club.

firht Rev. Leo Had, ID. d.. o. $. b.,
win commence series OF three lectures
on -casholIcity and Its Relation to Our
Daily LIVES" at st. Masy's church to-
night, under tho auspices OF st. Leo's
Catholic Club.
The nrst lecture OF the series viii be
on "cathollcity and the Human Mind"
Tomorrow night Bishop Haid's subject
NIL, be "cathollcity and the Human
Heart" ana on Tuesday night ne will
speak on "cathoiicity and the Human
Will"
An attractive feature Of the lectures
tomorrow and Tuesday nights will be
the musical programme. TO be rendered
by an orchestra OF fifteen pieces. under
the direction of Mr. w. A. Sorg, one Of
the most active and energetic members
OF the club.
Bishop Haid's reputation as forcible
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
THE DEEP-RUN HUNT CLUB.
Yesterdays Meet One of the Rest of
the SeasOn-Spring Races.

the SeasOn--Spring Races.
The meet at Rio Vista yesterday after
noon was well attended, at least thirty
riders being in the saddle. The throw
off was on this side of the bridge, on the
River road; thence the drag went
through Grants, the second jump in
which place is the worst in the whole
hunt, and tied up good many of the
horses and their riders. Many ridiculous
scenes resulted, but. fortunately, on ac-
count of the heat, the hounds ran slow,
and everybody caught up at the next
hurdle. In Ashburner's farm all the
horses took the fence without mistake.
The hunt then went across the Broad
Street road to Bethlehem church, then,
leaving out Morrison's on account of the
heat, to the clubhouse
Now, that the spring Is coming on and
crops are commencing to grow, the
farmers are naturally solicitious about
people riding over their crops. The mas
ter begs that everybody will be particu-
larly careful TO avoid this, as the hunt
ing is absolutely dependent on the farm
er allowing the club to ride over their
land. Amongst those in the field were
the master, Messrs. N. Carter, f. II.
Savage, S. Carter ]. I Anderson, l. c.
Younger, Miss Blacken, DR.. Joseph A.
White, Miss Sophie White, Miss May
Woodward. DIR. Teusler. Stewart Bryan.
f. II. Glasgow, Jr., j. +. Patterson, Miss
Archer. w. A. Townes. +. ID. Meanley.
Mrs. Hugh Taylor. Major Otway s. Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Talley j. d. Burnett,
W. S. Bartlett, and DIR. r. L. Triton
Those at the clubhouse included Miss
Lee, Miss Camm. Mrs. t. N. Carter Miss
Meade Mrs q 8 Allen Mr. q w
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daven-
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Cameron, Colo
mel and Mrs. Cowardin, Mr. Marion Lang
horne and party, Mrs. A. s. Buford, Miss
Ward. Of Fort Wayne, Ind; Miss Swasey.
Mr.. Barnes, of Springfield, H.; Mrs War
rem, of Chicago; Mr.. f. Waddey, and
others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Happenings in Emporia.

EMPORIA. VA. March l2.-(Special)-
The remains OF Mr.. j. A. Hartley. who
died yesterday afternoon. will be taken
to Sussex county for interment to-mor-
row. The lodge OF Masons of which the
deceased was a prominent member, will
attend in r body.
The regular monthly communication Of
widows Lodge. No. $50. A. +. and A. NJ,
was held last night, but owing to the
death OF Mr.. j. A. Hartley. former
master. the lodge was closed without
transacting any business.
Mr.. ]. o. Sheiburn, OF Reigats. was IN
town yesterday.
regular meeting Monday.
Mr.. Thomas e. Cole, Of Poplar Mount.
was here to-day.
A number Of northern and western men
have been in our vicinity lately. prospect
Ing for homesA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
MANY PLAY GOLF AT LAKESIDE.
Large Crowd Out Yesterday After
noon to Enjoy the Sport.

noon TO Enjoy the sport.
A large crowd Of the fashionable peo-
pie OF Richmond attended the game OF
golf at Lakeside yesterday afternoon.
Some fine plays were made by the prac-
ttced players. as we'll as by the novices
who were brave enough TO play before
the many onlookers. An elegant coid
luncheon or tea was served at the club
house after the game.
Among those present were Misses Fanny
Ross, Bessie Martin, Rea Watkins, Ad-
kins, Bessie Pace. Eleanor Bosher, JULIA
and Kate Harris. Flossie Talbot. Kate
Talley, Marian Harrig. Edna Forbes. Sue
Sklpwith, Julia Morton. Madge Friedley,
Virginia Hayes. Eva de Treviile, Hem
bingham Spillman, Fanny Lewis, Mrs.
James A. WEIGH. Mrs. Edward Mayo, Mrs
Lawn Joynes. Mrs. w. Il. Palmer, Mrs.
Scott Parrish. Mrs. II. Il. D. Myers, Jr,
Mrs. Grey Skipwith, Mrs william Royal.
Mrs. Allan Donnan. Mrs. James Patton
Mrs. Charles Lathrep, Mrs. Eugene Mas
sic, Mrs. CABOT. and Mrs Richard Meade;
and Messrs. John rutherford. Waller
Morton. Harrison Blair, Powers, CanSe
bell. CuYris. Holiday. Antrim. Daven-
port, Palmer. Blankenship. Lewis, john
son. Ferguson. De Treville. and many
others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
NEWS ABOUT sCOTTsvILLE.
Presbyterians Holding n Protracted
Meetfng-Personal Mention.

Meetfng-Personal Mention.
SCOTTSvILLE, VA, March 12-(Spe-
cial.)-Rev. Mr.. McLain, district evange-
list, is holding a protracted meeting at
the Presbyterian church, assisted by
the pastor, Rev. w. c. Flournoy
Mr.. H. G.. Harris, of Bluefeld, w. Va.
IS here on a visit of a week or two 10
his old home and friends.
Mr.. Tyler Beal, after a stay of several
weeks at his old home near here, left TWO
DAYS ago for his place of business at
Bluefeld, w. Va.
Mr.. J. Martin, Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway office, Charlottesville, Is
spending a short time here at his old
home.
Hon. Fred. M. Parrish, of Hudensville,
Goochland, was in our town yesterday:
Mr.. Richard Jenkins, of Columbia, paid
our town a visit yesterday.
Mr.. William Dorrier shipped yesterday
twenty-one head Of fat cattle from his
farm near here. One yoke of oxen
weighed nearly 900 pounds.
Mr.. George A. Tapscott and wife, OF
Buckingham county, are in our town to-
day.
Mr.. Andrew Patteson, of buckingham
county, is in town to-day.
Mr.. w. Douglas Patteson, OF near
Howardsville, is a visitor here to-day.
Mr.. r. M. Cleveland is still critically Ill.
Miss Fannie Quick has been on visit
this week to friends at Bremo Blum.
Mr.. John Anderson, of Norwood, Is
visiting relatives in this place.
Miss Josephine Pitts is visiting her
brother Captain l. NJ. Pitts ana FANNY
at Elk Hill.
Mr.. A. L. Pitts and family, OF ore
Banks. Va, were here this week visiting
Mr.. Jonathan Pitts and family.
Master Brown Powers went 10 hicn-
mond a few days ago to visit his parents.
Mr.. Philip s. Powers and wife, and will
remain several days.
Mr.. NJ. L. A. Moseley and Major Ben
jamin Harris, of Buckingham, are In
town to-day.
Mr.. Claiborne Lewis, who has been on
a visit in the Valley of Virginia, for a
week or more. returned to his home here
last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
This Comes of Retrenchment.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. March 12.-(Spe-
cial.)-The niggardly policy of the Legis-
lature in the matter of appropriating
funds to meet the current expenses of the
various State institutions has already be-
gun to work hardship In this section.
City-Sergeant Smith on yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. William Il. Drew
ny, Superintendent of the Central Hospf-
tai, at Petersburg, in which he stated
that owing to the failure of the Legisla-
ture TO provide a sufficient sum to meet
the current expenses of that institution,
1t would be impossible for him to receive
two patients from Alexandria, who were
recently adjudged insane. -t,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Injured Boys Improving.

Thomas Bailey, the youth who was in
1ured so seriously at Elba wednesday, Is
doing well at the Retreat, where he was
taken after the accident Of falling under
car-wheels.
William Daniel Barley. the negro boy
found SO terribly crushed, at the side or
the Chesapeake and Ohio tracks FRIDAY
nected at the City Hospital. The boy 5
right arm and right foot were amputated
bv Drs. Baughman and Nuckols.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Lecture on Dressing Babies.

Mrs. II. C. Reynolds, OF New York, lee
tured before the students or tne OniVer-
sity College of Medicine yesterday in the
interest Of a new style Of dressing babies.
Mrs Reynolds is a trained nurse, and has
devoted a great deal of study to her sub
iect. She has already addressed the
nurses at the Old Dominion Hospital, ana
will address those at the Retreat for the
Sick tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
FUNERAL OF PETER II. BELL.
Was Ex-Governor of Texas and n
Good Soldier.

Good Soldier.
LITTLETON, n. c., March R-(Spe-
cial 1.-THE funeral services of ex-Gov-
ernor Peter II. Bell were held here to-
day. The feature of the occasion was the
eloquent Grafton of his nephew, Hon.
Alden Bell, On the life and character Of
the deceased. Governor Bell was twice
Congress from that State. He was nearly
90 years Of age, native Of Culpeper
county, Va, and brother Of the late
Judge John w. Bell, Of Culpeper. He was
both a Mexican and a Texas veteran,
having been with Sam Houston at San
Jacinto in 1896, and with Zachary Taylor
at Buena Vista in 1916.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
ASHLAND posT-oFFIoE ROBBED.
Several Hundred Dollars Worth of
stamps stolen.

ASHLAND, VA, March 12.-(Special.)-
The post-office at this place was rob-
bed last night by band of safe-blowers,
who came in on late train from Rich
mond. They secured about si25 worth of
stamps, and few dollars in money. They
were experts, and made a clean job OF
the work The door of the safe was
blown TO atoms by some powerful agent,
and the contents were scattered all over
the floor of the Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Having discontinued my business AT
Nos. 170S and 17l0 east Main street 1 have
removed my Office TO James T. yaughan's 5.
next door. Mr.. Vaughan Is authorized 10
receipt for bills due me. Thanking my
friends for past favors. and wishing
them success. am.
Respectfully.
NH l3-3t ". HECdLER. JR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Manchester Hastings Court.

The Clerk of the House of Delegates
has received copy Of an order from lie
clerk of the Hastings Court Of Manches-
ter designating the February term as the
time for the trial Of civil cases in which
iuries are required.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

gan. aged Il, and James T. Everett, also
Il. They reported at the Second Police
Station and asked for lodging. Inc lads
informed Captain Angle that they were
from Wilmington, N. c., and that they
came in on a freight train. All OF the
bows are well dressed. They were given a.
place to rest their bodies for the night
while Captain, Angle set about to COM
municate with their parents.