davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-16
Bark w anted.
MAY 2, 1855.

10000 cords chestnut oak.
10, 600 cosds black oak.
Address with offers,
GEO. CAMPBELL & CO.,
P o. Box 475, Steamer .gTan Bark,
Charleston, W: Va.
May a.4w !.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-16
Yours Truly
The Tariff Discussion.

LErARr, W. Va, May 8, 1888.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-16

Our terms for announcing candidates for
Judicial Offices, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
A PIANOFORTE RECITAL.

With the assistance Of two Of his pupils, Miss Myra
A. Dlley and Miss Blanche Hersey. Mr. William II.
Sherwood gave pianoforte recital in Chckerns Hall
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sherwood began with
sohumann's symphonic studies and ended with
Tausigs arrangement Of military march By Schubert
but gave up a considerable portion Of his programme
TO compositions by Edgar S. Kelley. Two Of these
compositions subscriptions for the pianofore of
excerpts from the empty and bombasc music which
DIT Kelley wrote while studying in Germany for the
purpose OF calculating the meaning of shakespeare's
language in the tragedy Of "Macbe;h.' The other
compositions by Mr. Kelley we're six songs grouped
together under the title. Phases of Love- and digni
fed by motto quoted from Burton. The songs
were announced the programme being in manu-
script and produced for the first time Notwithstanding
that all but one two Of them were on the pro
grammes Of two concerts last to be sung by
Mr.. Max Heinrich and Miss Efie stewart, of whom
the latter sang them yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
WHIT Actors AND MANA GERS ARE DOING

The manager OF 90 The Fugitive meodrams now
playing through the New England circuit, has adopted
placard with the words Back Shortly" an adver-
Using medium, tho words having some trihing i'm
portance in the dialogue Of the piece. The card IS
tackled up on office doors, and in some places has
reated great deal OF confusion So much complaint
was made that the authorities warned the manager to
desist circulating the cards under penalty Of fine
One man even threatened to the management, as
II estranged him and client with whom no had an
important engagement, and who had come long way
10 see HIM There was no end Of trouble and talk,
but It a doomed" the show in splendid STYLE
Thanksgiving Day saw several records Of good busl-
ness at theatres 10 this country broken The largest
house in any city, not excepting New-York, was
the one which witnessed performance OF the Howard
Athenaeum Specially Company at the Boston Theatre.
The receipts for the evening $3.50 IS, and for
the matinee 81 6O4 70, making total for the day OF
"a 294. This was at regular prices, too Hooley's
Theatre in Chicago also broke its own and the general
Western record In tho evening 1854 was taken in,
and at the matinee s1,15s. The evenings receipts
were Just one dollar excess Of the theatres best pre-
vous attendance. which was drawn BY trohmans Inc
Wife" company last summer
sw Lynch teiegrapheS from Now-London yesterday
that Fanny Ayrnar Matthews's play Of Washington
lAtes was produced at Pawtucket the evening before
with marked success.
Mrs John Mclaughlin widow OF the associate pub
Usher OF "The Philadelphia Tines made her debut
on the stage last Monday night In The School for
Scandal which was presented at the West Pbilahe-
phia Drawing Room, under the direction Of George
Holland Mrs Mclaughlin has adopted the PROBES
sonal name Of Frances Airline and declares her inien
ton Of making her way professionally. She begins
her professional career in the opera America
next week
Harry Miner writes from Rome, Italy, Indignantly
DENYING the report that he will require the services OF
an Interpreter He says he IS still loyal to his country
and the English language
Eben Plympton Is wearing tinted eyeud Just now.
It is Ut le souvenir OF Thanksgiving night and an ar
gument he had with a member Of the Galety company
over some trivial matter in Parkers.
Al Hayman has received cable dispatch from
Wilson Barrett asking for four weeks time at the
baldwin Theatre, san Francisco. Mr. Barrett added
that he should bring with him complete company
special scenery and wardrobe and two new plays.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett VIII play in
Baltimore after their New-York engagement and then
20 to Philadelphia, Boston and Providence.
Gustavo Ambergs new German theatre in Irving
place will be opened to the public tonight with three
act German comedy and a one-act operetta by Ohen-
bach.
Tho Bells OF Haslemere7 have ceased Ginning in
Chicago and part of the company has come back to
NewYork
the Fifth Avenue Theatre next January with mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
THE prpsr ASSEMBLY, IN ORANGE.

The first OF the Orange Assemblies was given in Upper
Music Hall last evening There was no special attempt
at decoration few potted flowers and plants being
scattered about the windows and In other places I'M
early guests assembling at 80 ana the a'
closing promptly at u 80 The patronesses OF the assem-
bly, were Mrs. II. u. AuchlDcloss Mrs william a.
Brewer. IT, Mrs. John l. Blake, Mrs John Burke Mrs
John Petit and Mrs Francis sper
Among the guests present were Douglass Schneider
Miss Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Freeman 1. W.
Porter Mr. and Mrs L T. Gates Mrs. Thomas 3
KIngman Miss Kingman Mr.. and Mrs. william Bunker
Mr.. and Mrs walkings Miss Joralemon Mr. and Mrs
william Barr Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke, MI and Mrs
william Brewer IT,, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Buchanan w. s.
Macy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Yardley Nj. and Mrs
Gilbert /. Herbert, Miss Gates, Mr.. and Mrs {. i.
Green Miss Green, MI and Mrs J. K Morgan Mr.
and Mrs william 81. Franklin, Mrs. A. 7. L. Kirkland
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis sper Mr.. and Mrs John Petit
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, D. Auchincloss, Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Eockfeow and Miss Rochellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
THE GOLDEN GATE SPECIAL.

palatia hotel on wheels. Weekly trips to Call
fornia Secure your accommodations quick for the
Golden Gate Special which leaves Council Bluffs
every Wednesday, commencing December 8, at O'Clock
a. H. for San Francisco, via Union Pacific, The
Overland Route and the Central Pacific Railways.
DO not forget December 5-that is the date OF the
first trip of the finest train In the world, surpassng
the best Of modern hotels, and furnished especially
for this service by Pulman's Palace Car Company.
There are accommodations for sixty people, and the
"trip will be made I'm silky -four hours The train Is
lighted by electric Hight and heated by steam from the
locomotive Hot and cold water supplied through
out the train; elegant meals will be served IN The
dinlngcar, which accompanies the train the whole
way 4 barber-shop, observation room, library,
smOking 2 room, private bathrooms for ladies' and
gentlemen and full corps OF skilled servants some
of the novel features Of the train lady attendant
will look after ladies and children travelling alone
without escorts, thus supplying want long felt.
FAR one hundred dollars (slO0l Council Bluffs to
San Francisco which Includes everything. Bag
gage will only be checked through at Council Bluffs,
where lt must be identified, and only one hundred
and fifty TO each full and seventy-fvo pounds OF
baggag to each hatcke viii be carried on this train
Full information and accommodations can be OBJ
tanned at the Union Pacific, ." The Overland Route,
Office 2s7 Broadway. Call early and secure choice
accommodations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Field gave dinner last night
at their home, No 1913 East Twenty rstst, in honor
OF Mr. Fields sixty ninth birthday. Covers were laid
for sixteen the guests including the immediate MEM
bers Of the family There present Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus W. Field. r. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Field, Mrs.
Dudley Field, Mrs Judson Field and the MessIs Field
David Dudley Field, Che brother OF Cyrus W. Field.
not present. he is on his way TO England to
meet HIS daughter Lady Musgrave, whose husband.
Sir Anthony Musgrave, died in Van Dieman's Land
recently. Lady Musgrave will make her home in
London With her father, who has taken house there
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, No. "a West Fifty seventh
ST., gave dinner to young people last evening Gov
ers were laid for eighteen The table was handsomely
decorated with pink bowardla.
Mrs. J. Il. Lockwood Ne. East seventieth-st.
gave large reception yesterday afternoon to intro
ducc her daughter TO society.
Mrs. John sherwood, No. Is West Thirty -second-st,
gave yesterday afternoon. Miss Annie stephens
and Miss HenriQues aSsised in receiving Among the
many guests present Mrs. s +. Barger Miss Bar
ger, Mrs. Gilbert Of Days Theatre: Mrs. Augustus
Field Nj and Mrs. Charles Peham-Clinton Mrs. Col
den Murray, Mrs Eastman Johnson, Miss Ethel john
son. Miss Amy Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. WATSON, Mrs.
Oliver sumner Tcall, Edgar Fawcett. General Wins
low Il. H. Hoadley. ir, A. Yeaon, Mrs. J. c. Aver.
Mrs. Arthur Sherwood. Mrs. Curtis Miss Constance
Curtis. Mrs. Cyrus Field ir.. Miss Butterfed, Miss
Bennett, Of Boston; Mrs Edward Scovel, Mrs f. NJ.
Raymond. Miss Louise Watson Clarke, W. Z. Mont
rOmrt!s 9He james A. otcDblho. MISS StpDIis Nutl-
lcb Ruckcr, Mrs. Thomas Hicks and Mrs. William
0sCOOd
\ number OF comm --out teas will be given this
afternoon, among them one by Mrs. Frederick CrOm-
we'll No. west Tifticthst., for her daughter, Miss
Cromwell. to be followed by dinner for twenty-five
young people. Mrs. !. II. screven, No 40 West
Thirty nntl.-st Will introduce her niece Miss Eliza
beth RAY Van Rensselaer, Similar entertainmcnt Is
will be given ly Mrs. Isaac Bronson, No. 3 West
Thirty eish th-st. Mrs. F. II. Anderson No. 1872 East
Thirty -fithsl.; Mr.. ): A. g., Beaies, No. IS West
Thirty secOnd-st.. and MIS- Ehu Root. No. 20 East
sxty-nmth-sr. Owing to a death in her family. Mrs.
Jeremiah Potter Robinson, No. 80 Fifthave VIII be
unable hold the reception Tor which she sent ont
cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
SELECTIONS FROM THE II.
THE LATE MATUMN LIVINGSTON
May caro- and trouble never fash re,
But mlrth and JOY be WI ye a.

To the dttor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your paper today contains the melancholy
announcement Of the death Of Mr.. Maturin Livingston
brief notice Of so excellent IS not out OF place
In your columns.
Quiet and courteous IN his manner, clear in his ucg
ment a devoted and loving father and an afeceonafe
husband his eulogy has been written by his own hand
in the hearts Of those who knew and loved him. Tn
ostentatfous in his charities, devoted to his family,
earnest in his support Of the church. to which ne was
greatly attached, especially 10 the little Church OF 81
James at HYDE Park Of which he was long vestry-
man. he has left a record which all may Initiate ana
many may well envy. Patient throughout the long
and tedious Illness which terminated his life, he passed
away surrounded by those whom he loved, leaving
them the rich legacy Of example OF a well-spent
Christian life IN favor with Cod and in charity with
the world Irreparabe his loss is to his bereaved
family 10 IA equally so to the community in which he
lived II only remains foc his numerous friends
10 attest by their personal for his loss their
appreciation Of his merit and their sympathy LOT
those to whom in lifn he was so devoted o.
New-York, Nov. So 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
Post Oflce Notice.

Should be daily by all interested changes
Letters for foreign need not be specially addressed
for dispatch by any particular seAnr Except wnen !. IS a
specially addressed being sent by the fastest vessels
Foreign mails for the ending December viii c.Oss
promptly in all at this office as follows
tries. VIA Brazil Tor St Thomas and 81 Croix wa 81
Thomas, for Barbados and for Trinidad and De@erara
letters for other windwaId Islands directed per
1 1aSaTss 20 for Para saa a s ws '"'fs
lands per steamship Mar.si at 10 a m ior Sepsr.i
Ha hspn%a letters Tor Guatemala must be directed per
g q i British e. and Dutch Sun s Icanp Pns
Al ii a IN Tor Great britain Belgium Nciherlands
Germany. Austria, Denmark, sweden Norway, Kus,a and
lette.' Tor Other European countries must be di'
per steamship Galls via Queenstown deter. ior
Great Britain ssga Ns Germany Austria Den
per Gsllia al 1880 N for France Switzerland Italy
Rsvre At 80 M to Scotland direct per ssemsRp An.
ehoris VIA Giassow et,ers must 30 SrseIea per An
teram steamship Edam etters must be directed per
ernland via Antwerp letters mus. DO directed psr Yves,
p M 5'r Ga@psc s Sa v obs eco aud
must directed per Niagara - p for For.
Jamaaa, drsyIOwn, Belize Guatemala Puerto corez and
Ruaaa per sS steamship s PlIaa nom
Mails for The Hawaiian Isanas per Steamship Aa.
japan per steamship dy N Rio jsue ro Sa Fn sa
Zealand. Hawaiian. Fi and Samoan islands per steamship
MarpOsa TOm San Francisco close here december ~ al
p arrival AZ New-York % steamship Aurana with
British mails for Australia Malls 0r the society Isknds
per ship TrOplc Bird liIOm san FrancIscDl M
Cemher 30. al p. IN. Mails Tor Cuba by nail q
Tampa Fla and thepce by steamer Key Fla clos
at this Office daily ~ go a.
The schedule OF ciosng Of Trans Pacific ma arrange
the presumption ot hclr uninterrupted overland tansi
Francisco. Mails nom the arriving AZ sl
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers al dispaoho
thence the day Registered mail closes $50 y IA prs
dAN.
Post Office, New York. November % lSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
MRS. 1AyGrRY AS COMMERCIAL FACTOR.

MRS LANGTRY AS A COMMERCIAL FACTOR
While certain manufacturers OF and dealers In
toilet articles have reaped much benefit from Mrs.
Langtrys use of their commodities yet she has proven
a dct,imcLt 10 somo branches Of industry by her
disregard Of pending styles. Harriet Hubbard Aver
and Pear can well afford TO pay literally for hor
autograph but Mrs. c. Thompson, Of Fifth-aye, Will
always regard Mrs. Langtry the cause of her
financial distress.
In the AFFIDAVIT attached to her schedules fled in
the Court Of Common Pleas, Mrs. Thompson, who
WIS manufacturer, manipulatot and dealer IN huma
hair goods" says that her business has depended
entirely upon the decree OF fashion until the advent
Of Mrs Langtry, with her own original method Of
dressing her own original and natural hair previous
to which time her business was OF the BEST But
Immediately upon Mrs Langtrys booming factor"
she continues my trade began 10 decline. Ladies,
perforcc found e necessary to make tho most of
what nature had provided, and society no longer de-
mand.d that ladies should appear with al c1uberant
head Of hair. Consequently the demand for false
or purchased hair declined and the stock Of waves,
bangs etc. which had hand has become almost
worthless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
DIED.

c1rNcHon November g. Alexander cInch aged eS yssrs
Funeral his late residence 5o East sSds1' es'
msy sunday ID a. M Evergreens Cemetery
snS a. r.. are respectfully invited to attend
coRT-In Francisco CAL on wednessy S9yss ba. II
S G. Pnfn IN aSs z7 hr year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Elizabeth Lent widow Of Dr Edward Earle In the 7Sa year
Funeral Services her ate residence 20 20 waInmt's'
Ea.t orange Z on MONDAY December o. 1901 M
GILIIsou FRIDAY morning November go 1885, Katherine
.d:S Samuel MN l. ma her beer 7. .s residence ia E..
Intemsn !. Greenwood Cemetery tho convenience the
Kindly omit nowsr.
2s Anne Higbee widow Of Or, Alban Goldsmith
Green ga West state.st Trenton N. j. Monday. De
oember 8. at II O'Clock
GRAvEs-Afer lingering illness James graves ~ ue ''d
Funeral services his residence No ie2 East esdst on
Int rment a. the convenience Of the family
HAwKs-chas II Hawks after lingering illness. on Tnurs
day November ~ IN the 5en year Of sage Church .ornr
Of Lincoln Place on saturday December at O'Clock
Troy. y. Y, papers please copy.
HoLBRoOK-In Brooklyn, Friday evening November 90
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HUNT-At Otego New.York, November 80. Harvey HINT
LIvINGsToN-On Thursday evening November 90 Ma'urin
Livingston IN the 7Sd year Of his age ,,. p. =, hs
past twelve o'clock. on Sunday, December
Special the station HUDSON
River road, at ton O'Clock Sunday morning.
MURRAY-At Cohoes y. Y, 81 sarstogast; on Novepsy
90 1888 Mary J. Norris widow OF John Murray aged %
|
Philadelphia papers please copy.
PUTNAM-At his residence No. 90 Orisnta st. Eevarf,
~, Friday, November So 1885, Edwin Putnam Ased
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RANDOIPH-On the goth inst his late residence, 81
9thst Mahlon Randolph aged SO ysars OF spopiexy
Funeral private.
sPEERzAt Jersey CITY NJ THURSDAY SC T,sn
30 1885, Clara Louise daughter OF William IL and Eie&nos
and friends invited attend her funeral on Sun
day at . 80 p NJ from Parkst, corner OF Communipav.
ave, Jersey City Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

Teramund Of the occasonl by the distncness Of his
enuncation. and the dramatic truthfuness with which
be acclaimed the text The representation OF the
HKnight of Grail" Mr.. Alvary (in whose excited
greeting by the people of the play the audience took
enthusiastic part and the King Mr.. Fischer
The people OF New-York know these men. and com
nent their singing Is unnecessary Mr.. walter
!. Damrosch directed the orchestra, and instrl
nentalists well choristers did their duty con-
Bcientiously and spirfedly.
This afternoon {" les Huglenotss will be repeated.
The programme announced for pext week has been
iudciouSly amended by the withdrawal OF " Don
6ovanni' and the substitution Of Fdeo' and ballet
instead for Wednesday evening the purpose being TO
gain time for the preparation of "LA1tcanen On
Monday the opera viii be Rossnrs !" William Tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
TATUrR NfALONE'S LETTER.
rothsEditorofThe Trtbune.

To tn e r n ifOF 81 i ne
Sir: In Father Malone's letter. which he says he
sent TO the Pope, and copy OF which he publishes
In to-day's issue Of The Tribune, he says: DR..
McGlynn deserves well Of the Church because of the
retcence and he has practlsed and the for
bearance he has shown under the most trying cir
cumstancess il Is disputed whether Father Malone
meant TO be very ironica, or that he ala not Keep
track OF the speeches OF the universal favorte' and
the hest known priest in America 1t IS true that
the so-called letter to the Pope now bit of
ancient history and might be said to have been
written long ago. But the writer says In his COM
muricatlOn: The sentiments I expressed hold to-
day AN OLD TRIBUNE hEADAi'-
New-York, Nov. 80, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
THE PICTURES II

THE PICTURES LIKELY TO MIKE LONG STAY.
The Sunday exhibitions Of the Neestchagin collection
OF paintings and ourosities az the American Art Gal
eries have been exceptionally successful, and VIII be
continued until further notice. The weekday exhibitions
have also largely profitable, and It now seems
likely that the OF NJ Verestchagins work VIII be
extended to point considerably beyond the per'd at
first intended The collection was first brought to the
attention OF the Art Association by Frank Mlet the
artist who so often reiterated value that special
messenger abroad to negotiate for the exhi-
bition in America. NJ Vereschagn himself was 10th
70 the but the inducements offered by he Ar
Association finally his objections and the en-
erprise undertaken. All the heavy expenses were
borne by the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
MIR. BLAINE ENDS HIS BRIEF VISIT.

James left the city last night for Boston
the II O'Clock He spent the greater part OF the
evening at Colonel COppnger's. Ex-senator Thomas c.
Plat Levi Morton and Senator Hiscock were among
the callers on Mr. Blaine during the day. Yesterday
afternoon q committee waited on MI Blaine and invited
him % attend the dinner at the Metropolitan Hotel To-
night but Mr. Blaine said that he had only
10 attend the funeral relative and anxious TO get
back home again Just Mr.. Blaine was leaving town
Senator George f. Hoar OF Massachusetts and John c.
New Of the Republican National Committee reached the
xs,,h Avenua Hotel They did not Mr.. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
THIS PART OF FLORIDA ALL RIGHT.

To the EdftOr Of TheTrt6Hnc
Sir: The daily inquiries from people Of this SEQ
ton Wishing to return and from visitors wishing to
spend the winter in South Florida are becoming so
numerous that TO answer all would be impossible.
We therefore ask your paper to give publicity to the
following authentic statements:
There has never been single case OF yellow fever
In Osceola County In any county adjoining. There
Is 10 hindrauce TO travel 10 any persons coming
from the North no quarantine and no delay. BusL
ness has not suffered and there has been no panic
and no exodus The hotels are all open 10 visitors
as usual and through tickets are sold on all South
ern roads. Yours faithfully, -
5. C. WORLEY,
Health officer.
j. W. ADERHOLD,
President OF the Board Of Health and Mayor.
Kisslmmee, Fla, Nov. "a, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
MRS. sHEnuAys WIsH TO BE DESERTED
TO BE BURIED N CAVALRY CEMETERY, ST.
LOUrs-THE PALL-BEARERs.

LOCIs-THE PALLBEARERs.
ST. Louis. Nov 80 CspeciaD.-Whne living in this
CITY Mrs General sherman expressed a wish to be
buried in Calvary Cemetery where the bodies of three
Of her grandchildren already lie. Local preparations
lo the funeral are almost complete. Tho Pennsylvania
Railroad train Will arrive the Union Depot at 40
tomorrow morning when the pallDearers viii De IN
waiting. They are Major General John Pope,
Drigadcr-Genera John b. Henderson. Brigader-
General John W Noble. Major Henry Hitchcock, James
Z. Yeatman d. X. Ferguson. II. p Tansey, F. A.
Drew, Theophile Papin and D. r. Francis.
These pail bearers wcro all selected by General
Sherman himself General Pope spent three years
at West Point with General sherman. was with him
after the Mexican war; and was one of his most
Intimate friends during and since the Rebellion.
General Noble was under Sherman In the Army Of
the Tennessee. General Henderson associated
with General Sherman during the early days of the
war Major Hitchcock marched with Sherman from
Atlanta ColdSbOro. serving his Judge Advocate
General and it by Major Hitchcock that the papers
relating to the surrender Of General Joseph Johnson.
drawn up James a Yeatman was an Intimate
friend OF General Sherman before the war, and as
the president Of the Western Sanitary Commission,
maintained close relations with him in his army until
1865. r. p Tansey General Sherman's next
door neighbor in 81. Louis. aud f. A. Drew and d.
II. Francis are well acquainted with the family
Archbishop Kenuck VIII he at the station TO ac-
company the body TO St Xayier's Church, where low
will be held and there TO Calvary Cemetery,
where the burial viii take place. The members of
the Sherman family who are expected TO be present,
General W. I. Sherman. Thomas Ewing Sherman,
{. J., Phillips Tecumseh sherman. Miss Elizabeth
Ewing sherman. Mrs. Ellen sherman Thackara, Miss
Rachel Ewing sherman and General Thomas Ewing.
AT Pttsburg Lieutenant Thomas Fitch, his wife,
Minnie sherman Fitch and their two children Joined
the