davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
ktfANnK Il.
NUPTIALS OF MISS KELLoG AND
MIR HUNT

MIX II UNT.
Roanoke, Va, Nov. This morning
at 0 o'clock g. wedding Of unusual inter
est took place in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, this city.
The contracting parties were Miss
Mary Staples kellogg, one of the most
attractive girls in Roanoke, and Mr..
Alexander Bruce Hunt, q young lay-
Yer, of Sfstersville, w. Va
The church had been elaborately dec
GRATED with palms, roses, chrysnnthe-
NUNS and smilax, shaded lamps nnd
candelabra.
AS the bridal party entered the
church the vested choir sang Lohen-
grn's wedding march, Faithful and
true, and Immediately after the be-
trothal service. which was performed
at the chancel, the choir sang ooh.
Perfect Love"
AS the choir sang this hymn the wed :
Gng party advanced o the altar. where
the ceremony was completed Miss
kellogg entered the church with hcr
guardian. MIR. Abner Penn Staples
She was gowned in an exquisite crea-
ton Of white duchess satin, trimmed
with pearls and fringe. Her veil was
caught in place by a handsome sun
burst, the Gift OF the groom, and she
carried n marriage VOW.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector of the church. Rev. Mr. Milton
assisted by Rev. r. D. Hunt, Il brother
OF the groom.
TIE BRIDAL PARTY.
The bridal party was quite large
one. There We're two maids of honor
Miss Evelyn Bell Evans of Roanoke
Eowned In white organdie over violet
taifeta, and Miss Mary McCaulcy Wal
Ter, of Martinsvllle, in white olgand!a
over apple-green taffcta- Both of the
maids of honor carried violets The
bridesmaids were Misses Ressie Ingles
OF Richmond, white organde over vel
low taffcta; Miss Louise Allen Mayo
OF Richmond, Nile green silk; Miss
Frances Rutherford Goodw- Of WV
theville, turquoise blue poplIn with
trimmings OF moussellne de sole; Miss
lean Waller, Of NartinS5vllle, Write
rSnd-pLinted organdie; Miss Mary
re9n, of Roanoke, white organdie over
p.nk taffeta. with pink ribbon trim
Mnte organdie over blue faffeta, blue
ribDon Niillings: Miss Lillian Staples
or koanokc, white organdie over white
tRffeta.
The bridesmaid carried large punches
or chrysantSemums.
MIL little Miss Enana, Staples and IIulda
Moir, cousins of the bride, acted ms
hover girls and were dressed in pure
white az '''i
The groomsmen\wcre Mcssrs. W. G.
hosssr, OF Clifton Forge; J. r. Smith.
oil Martinsville; George Shryock, of
SistersviMe. w. Va: Waller r. Staples,
OF Iynehhurg, and TNII. Penn. Ed,
ward robertson. and Ilarris Hart. of
The nshers were DR.. I,etvb Ruc,,ner
No'onel j. Hampton Hoge. Messrs. Uar,
riS Hoge. Daniel dc Jarnctte STAPLES.
| William G. Stephenson and judge +
Dupuy, all OF Roanoke. a. ~
Mr.. Hunt accompanied by his
p boo.''er. NJ. ID. R.tinnt. who acted as
and met the bride at the altar 0'
| AFTER the ceremony was parrormo5
Menhelssohn's wedding march was
played. was
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
T.: the Southwest.
Special to Virginlan-Pilot.)

0'7I'NNT''I 10 IT : IH''. IT IIIOt.J
Dwale. Va, Nov. 1.--Your cor.esp On
dent learns that James Lnps. of Os-
borns Gan. had n 2-yenr-old heifcr
burned to death in the forest fire whicl.
mas been raging in that section for
several days till the recent rain, Some
noSs are reported as havini- been
burned to death. Some of the farmer.
there had nearly all their fencin.;
burned.
The Tribune. of Clintwood. has re-
snmed publication in an enlarged form.
after q, SUSPENSION of several months.
l.. NJ. Hanover is editor. II is 2"nuh'
lican in nulitics
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
A MARROW ESCAPE.

An accident occurred at the residence
OF Mr.. Ford. No. 5o4 South Pine street
lsst night which cnnle near resulting III
the death OF several persons, if not the
entire household.
Mrs. Ford had several friends visit
ing her to attend the carnival cele-
6rations and ont Of thcN. her nephew
Powers, young man about IL years
oId' was lodged in the room with seve-
rnl small children. The gus was left
burning in the room for the young man
after the children had retired When
towers came In he turned out the
light. or supposed lie did. and rctirtd.
About o'clock in the morning Mr..
Ford was awakened by hearing one of
The little boys in the next room com
planning and saying he was sick Hc
then henIrl some one strike a. match,
which was followed quickly by some
thing falling heavily to the floor.
hir. Ford got up quickly and hasten
ed to the room where young Powers and
the children were sleeping, and ns ne
opened the door he became sensible OF
strong odor OF gas. He left the door
opcn and went back TO his room for n
light. When he returned with Mrs. Ford
he found young Powers lying on the
floor and the little boy half ont of tho
ped. The gas was so strong that he ar
once opened the windows He then en-
deavored to raise Powers. who w,a
.s'iii conscious, from the nOOr, bNt ms
lie got him to his feet. the boy feh ia
the floor again. 1t was with difficulty
That he was placed in bed, but as TIM
fresh air WAS pouring into the room
from the windows and door he soon re-
Fived after being placed there.
RAILWAY CLERK ARRESTED.
A. w. Cardozn, colored railway Dos
tnl clerk, was arrested this morning by
United States Marshal Morgan Treat,
charged with rohbing the mails. He
was taken before u. S. Commits
Fioner FleEcnhemer, who held him I'm
the sum OF $1,000 bail for IL hearing next
Saturday Cardoza has n civil service
appointment and gave his place of res
idence as Richmond.
The case WAS worked up by Postal
inspector Irving, who was investigat-
ing the matter. He was present when
Marshall Treat served the warrant.
That the mails had been hammered
with was first noticed last September
when Railway Mail Agent Bayliss miss.
cd n letter. He at once. reported the facl
fhat the letter was missing to his su.
perior. An investigation was ordered
and close watch was kept on the route
which is between this city and Dan.
vile, over the Southern RAILWAY.
s deccy letter containing n marked
~ silver certificate was placed In tho
envelope. which was addressed to n
point in Carolina county and mailed
from Danvillc. This letter disappeared
ana when Cardo@a was searched afte,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
The Moiincnnx Murder ,rrin,.

sHc M"IfncnnN MUrUCr 'Arinl.
OSy telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
New York. Nov. 1.--Justicc Fursman,
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court. to-day set Tuesday, November
lith. 8 the day on which the trial of
Roland Il. MolineauX, charged with
causing the d,nth of Mrs. Kate ].
Adams last December. will begin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
P0J6nJ M6dIOin6S
Cine a1o

Dc VOLTS Emulsion Cod Liver OH. $3.50
SCOTS Emulsion Cod Liver OIL . 70
Wampoies' Emulsion Liver OIL. 10
Phillips Emulsion Coo yer OIL 49,. 10
Norwegian Cod Liver OIL. pnt....... so
squbb's Cod Liver OIL. pint :. :. 49,. so
Pure Cod Liver Oil. pint. %
Seven Sisters Hair Grower. 40 and 10
Seven sistcrs' Hair Cleaner .... 40
b. NJ e Co.'S Eau de ouinine. 49,. 80
rlnard's Eau de Qulnlnc ....... 40
Ayers Hair Nisor ....... "a
Hairs Hair Remover ... =,
Paine's Celery Compound ....... -. "a
Green's Nervura ........ ........ -
DeWolf's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve that
inll feeling after eating. heartburn and
all uncomforttaipiiu effects, heartburn and
digestion. price 20 and 25c.
All patent medicines at like prices.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
RANDOLPH SOCIAL.
FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late John Pret1ov
took place this afternoon from The
Episcopal Church at Franklin Their,
was n big crowd present. There werr
many lovely floral offerings. 4 few
persons from Suffolk attended.
Ihe onseqmes over the remains Of thr
late John c. Momaa will take place in
Isle of Wight county tomorrow.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Mr.. G.. w. IIaughwant. OF Critten-
dan. Va, owing to i'll health, has de-
cided to discontinue business. lie has
appointed Mr.. Branch to settle I'm
Read the ad. beginning in this issue.
ONE LITTLE CASE.
Police Judge Brewer had ono case
TO work on in his little court TODAY
charlie Hotter. who was accused of
using profane language to friend
was charged $3.50
ABOUT FOLKS.
Mrs. Mamie Turtclot, nee Lee. for
merly of this county, after n visit OF
some days 10 friends, left to-day for
Providence. Il. J., accompanied by her
sister, Miss Dolner Lee.
Mr.. j. NJ. Waller, of I.ynchburg. was
In Suffolk to-day. He went out TO nd
Just the fire loss on Newsomn &: Lang.
ston's stock. Mr. r. l.. Woodward
went with him TO adjust the building
loss. ''''''s =
Mr.. NJ. L. McRae, of McRae, Ga
registered at the Commercial today.
judge Atkinson will convene the No
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

Vo THE FORTHCOMING TO FAIL.
urc or health. and not being able to
1htenu 10 my mercantile business as
should. ] have decided TO discontinue the
d np nrd have appointed Mr.. j. ]. s.
nl.sNNtii 70 take charge and settle All
PERSONS holding Chains against me should
S IL, ,nein to him at once and they will
Crittcndcn. Va 40 =;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02

&c. PAnsoNs, druHEist OF Onset. 3Ip.s., says;
.ra.sa b Wi as va esST DOWN com pletoiy pros
Tor Tor iTng time betwesn Lto a9d death, nptil
drcens,s EcrvMra blood and nerve remedy aud
Y curpa Mer; No doctor nor my other me icirn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
his arrest, the marked bill was found
on his person.
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.

E.NNNRUPTEY PROCEEDINGS.
petition in bankruptcy WAS filed
this morning in the United States Dis
tr!ct Court by c. B. Fitzwlson, OF Bar
ton Heights. through his counsel, w.
b. Eevcrldge. Liabilities, $1.100; assets,
nothing.
An order OF adjudication and infer
cnce was entered and the case was re-
ferred to Colonel w. T. Wickham, rel
cree.
Application was made for discharge
in the matter of Josenh G.. ellis, Of
Tarmville, bankrupt. November was
set for hearing OF the application.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02

4 she evor took
! dit her half
1 the good of
, DR.. Gresne'9
!. SoTvura. Aud
now, when
over she feels
! herself going
down n bit,
she takes q
frw q o6 Q 3
OF Horyura
which settles
| tho case at
once In favor
! OF Fe3torc4
freely and de-
eidedly say 1t
Ethe hing Of
all medicines
and / cannot
9ay snouFhi In
its favor from
MY. own ex-
pcrteuce, aud
tho report of
oihors."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02

no YOU READ ABOUT ALI. THE
~ accidents which are constantly han
Nenn. 10 people in all walks OF ill., .
DO YOU ever think that ono e? them ,s
Table to happen to you at any Time
Then do YOU know that s'e
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
a DELIGHTFUL FEATURE.

a specially delightful feature Of to-
days parade was the music furnished
by the famous Soldiers Home Band, of
hampton. 1T was complilnented OH all
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
'Re TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY

IS the very hest accident company In the
insurance business. and that WOOD
WARD & ELAN represent II, and Will be
glad to talk accident insurance to you at
any nma2
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
RICHMOND'S
TRADES PARADE:
Six Miles in Length and Had Many
Fine Features.
TO BUILD a CRUISER
snid Tint Trigg ShIpbntidtpG Conn
pnuy .svn, Get Con,rno. For al
Least ono OF Tho New War venscIn
20 30 Con ,r"ctcd at 8I.iOO,oOo
Enoh Tord'n Narrow Escape
Railway Clerk Arrested.
Especial to vlrginlan-Pllot.,


Richmond, Va, Nov. Through the
flag bedccked streets OF Richmond 4
procession at least four miles in length
wound It's way to-day amid the cheers
OF not less than hundred people. 1t
is said to be the srandcst trades par
ade ever held in the history of the city,
both on account CT the number of floats
in line and the varied industries rep
resented
The line Of march was more than six
miles in length and was made up OF
scores of unique features. Several
bands of music were in line. They dis
coursed patriotic music.
One Of the features OF the parade
was the body of Virginia Naval Re-
serves from the shin Siren They
marched with precision and were re-
peatedly cheercd along the line.
CONTRACT FOR CRUISERS.
All was excitement at the yards of
the Trigg Company to-day over tho
news received from Washington that
the company would receive certainly
one. and possible two, of the new
cruisers 20 be built at a cost of Silica
Oo0 each. The company now is ready
TO tackle anythink in the shape Of q
beat. from the Great Eastern down to
q cnnOc.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-03-24
RACE WAR.
Ten Negroes Strung Up-More
Will Probably Follow.

TExARKANA, Ark, March 24-Twen-
ty-three negroes are being bounded TO
death by whiteenraged citizens In this
vicinity, 1t is not known how many
are dead, but ten bodies have been
found and more are probably swinging
from trees In lonesome spots.
This bIood-thirsty race war was
started by the assassination of white
man and the discovery tnat twenty
three negroes had entered into con-
Hpiracy to commit more murders.
At the inquest today a. verdict was
rendered that the men "came to their
deaths from natural causes, or were
frozen to death"
There is some doubt as to where the
lynchlngs occurred, it being near the
state line, either in Little River county,
Arkansas. or Bowie county, Texas.
The inquest was held by Texas JUS
tice of the peace.
One dead man, Joe King, is one of
the negroes whipped by the whites
Wednesday. near Comfort just after
the lynching of Duckett, a constable
went to King and told him Duckett
had been lynched for the assassination
of Farmer Stockton. King replied that
he knew all about the Stockton killing,
and said the farmer ought to have been
killed sooner. He intimated that others
would be killed before the matter was
settled. A crowd of indignant whites
took him to the woods. where he was
thoroughly whipped and released. It ia
not known where, or by whom. he was
| afterwards strung up, but he no doubt
fell into the hands of lynching party,
organized after the plots of the negroes
to start q race war were unearthed.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-03-24
CUBAN TROUBLES.
Governor General Brooke Issues
a Sensible Decree.

HAVANA, March 24.-That Cuban
and Spanish rancors and hatreds, the
outgrowth of war conditions, are still
actively pursued ia Cuba is evidenced
by the. communication recently sent
Governor General Brooke by Senior
Lanuza, the head of the department. OF
justice and public instruction. He SAYS
1t is matter of daily occurrence that
Indifferent parts of the island proceed.
ings are taken against those who be.
longed to the guerilla, and other Span.
ish forces, during the WARRIOR crimes
imputed to have been committed al
that time.
"Cuba's peace" Senior Lanuza adds
requires this to be stopped. If we open
the door to such accusations we should
soon have serious actions against Gu
ban leaders, and resident Spanish sol.
diers, which would constitute a contin.
uation of the war with other arms"
Governor General Brooke. will issue
decree that civil and military Judges
must dismiss al actions against troops
in the field for or against Spain, during
the war, for acts committed then. Fur.
ther, the governor-g general will order
the immediate release of all men now
held in custody on such charges.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-03-24
TELLER AND BRYAN.
The Colorado Senator Speaks of
the Great Western Conn
mOner.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 24.-Sen-
ator FL. M. Teller, of Colorado was
asked what in his judgment would be
the issue Of the next Democratic presi-
Dental Campaign.
Il think there is no Doubt, replied
Senator Teller, that the Democratic
party will make the financial question
the ISSUE"
"Who will be the Democratic presi-
dental nominee?"
Undoubtedly Mr.. Bryan will be the
choice Of bis party promptly replied
the senator.
In regard to W. J. Bryan's contro.
versy with Perry Belmont, Senator
Teller said: II think Mr.. Bryan did
exactly right in taking the position be
did. Those fellows ia that organization
are not Democrats. They are Repuli-
cans masquerading under Democratic
colors. They opposed MIR. Bryan's cleo
tion in 1896, saying his election would
endanger the nations welfare, and be
did perfectly right in declining to ae
cept the invitation.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-03-24

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 24-In q
fire in the boarding house of Mrs. No
Ian, 104 Court street, this morning, fouI
people lost their lives and several were
seriously injured. The dead are:
Mrs. Chapin, a widow.
Roy Chaplin, her'son, aged 10.
Chester Chapin, aged 4.
VIM. Smith. So
Mrs. Chaplin was sienographer. All
four were suff6cated.
The seriously injured are;
Robert Campbell, leg broken.
Katie Lloyd, stenographer for the
mayor, burned about the face.
Paul Martin, badly burned on face
and arms.
Several others were injured.
An unknown woman is missing. 1t
is feared she perished in the flames.
William Smith, one of the victims, was
painter and paper-hanger. Miss
Lloyd was badly burned. Her bed was
afre when she awoke. She leaped
through window to the ground, twenty
feet below. She lay on the ground
fifteen minutes before being discovered.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 24-Fire
broke out early today in the japanning
department OF the big Dangler Stove u
Manufacturing plant. Notwlthstand-
ing the enormous quantity of water
poured into the building by fifteen en-
gines, the structure, filled with valua-
Bile machinery and large quantities of
manufactured goods, was practically
destroyed. The plant of the Cleveland
Machine & Screw company. adjoining
the Dangler works, was also destroyed.
Loss to the Dangler works estimated at
100000; on the screw plant, $l50,000.
A falling wall buried Lieut.. Roth. The
body has not been recovered.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-03-24
BELMONT oFFENDED.
Can Bryan's Letter to His Brother
Have Touched a Tender
Spot?

New York. March 2i-The Times
says: 1t is announced that Oliver III,
p. Belmont, who Withdrew from the
committee on invitations and speakers
of the Democratic club dinner, has de-
cided not to attend that function of the
Croker club. but will, instead, partake
of dollar dinner. This information
was given out by one of Belmont's bus
iness associates. In resigning from the
Democratic clubs committee, Belmont
gave as reason the fact that the ain
ner had dwinded from a national to a
merely local significance. His latest
move. it is said. was for the purpose OF
emphasizing his disapproval of the op-
erations of the managers Of the Demo
cratic club dinner.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-03-24

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 24-The con-
ventlon of the W00dmen Of the World
In COMMITTEES of the whole finished con-
s0eration OF the report as 10 reeded
changes in the constitution, and the
convention then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the constitution llnailv.
The executive council was authorized
to construct building not to exceed
$60. 900 in cost. which Is to be for the
exclusive use of the sovereign officers
of the Woodmen. No particular city
was designated in which to erect this
building, but the council was instructed
to select the one which offered the best
inducement.
During the afternoon the sovereign
commander resigned. and the resiena-
tion was accepted by the convention.
after which J. @. Root was elected for
the term Of eight years. The scale OF
salaries adopted is as follows: Sover-
eign commander. $500 per annum |:
cler k, $500; banker, 81, 500; two physi-
clans, $500.
The question of readjustment of in
surance rates was left to the executive
council for settlement.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-03-24
TO FOUND A NEW PARTY.
Reformers Preparing to Utilize
Pingree's Conference.

NEwY DIRK; March PA meeting OF
labor agitators. social reformers, silver
men and delegates from several bodies
organized for the advancement of va
rious kinds of social conditions was
held in this city yesterday. Rev. DR..
W. s. Rainsford presided for time,
and then his place was taken by G. f..
Baird of Philadelphia. While the con-
ference was informal, some of the par
Elephants have a plan whereby it is
thought national party will be organ.
lied.
E Among those present were DR.. c. f.
Taylor, Of Philadelphia; Euge v. Debs,
Herman !. Schulters and A. S. Dulin,
both of Washington, and President
George p. Keeney, of the Association
Of National Silver clubs.
IL is said that if the convention is
called 1t will be held in Cleveland, June
Is to July 4, at which time the national
social and political conference will be
held in Buffalo.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-03-24
THE KIPNAPED BOY.
Gerald Lapiner Has Returned to
His Home in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March "a. Gerald Lapiner,
the abducted boy, accompanied by his
mother, arrived in Chicago today from
Painesville, Ohio. The child looked
pale and thin. He quickly recognized
his brothers and sisters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lapiner will return to Painesville to
appear Monday. when the proceedings
against the abductors will be instituted.
Lapiner says he will devote all his en-
ergies to the punishment of those re-
sponsible for the stealing of bis boy,
He is firmly of the opinion that the old
couple. with whom the child was found
were not alone in the move, and the
motive for kidnapping WAS to hold the
boy for ransom. Requisition papers
have been sent to Painesyilie, and are
expected to result in the speedy ap
pearance of Collins and Mrs. Ingersoll
in Chicago to stand trial.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-03-24
Little Things at Little Prices.


German SILVER Thimbles... .................. SC
Aluminium Thimhles -. .:...... ...... ........ze
Round Shoe Laces: !. .1c
Embroidery sink, per spool. c
200 yds six cord Thread 3 spools for. Sc
doz nice white Pearl Buttons. -. SC
Children wool Bootles ). ........... .1oc
1900 yas six Baby Ribhon per yd... ...........1c
Embroidery Hoops per set. ................sc &c
Large size Safety pins..s. =. &c
IL doz black or white Hooks and Eyes for. Sc
Hemingway's best sewing sIlk, per spool. 70
Berlin Zephyr, per ounce. o...-.........'.......lc &c
Germantown Wool, per slsein 80. ...... 12kc
saxony Wool Domestic. per skein -. ~. =. &c
saxopy Wool, Imported .............. 1ec
Hemingway's Embroidery SILK, per skein.. &c
Good Perfume. per bottle. ic and 1oc
d0z Dress Stays. 60
pair excellert Corset steels. sc
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-03-24
Advance In Wages,

CINCINNATI, o., March "a The
local f0undrymen's association, after q
long consideration OF the demands Of
the members of the iron molders' IN
ternati0naI union, for an increase of
wages, decided to grant q 10 per cent
increase, to take effect May /. The
parties interested also agreed upon q
plan for a yearly adjustment of wages
through annual conferences. The
agreement affects 1000 employees.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-03-24
Windsor Fire Inquiry,

NEW York. March 24-During the
forenoon portions of two bodies were
found in the ruins of the Windsor hotel.
r. A. Merritt, who claimed to have been
the d1st to have turned in an alarm, and
Detective Harry Niehoff, of the Wind
sor hotel, were examined today By Fire
Marshal Seery. who IS conducting the
investigation upon the origin OF the
fire. Marshal Seery intImated that
witnesses heretofore examined had
given some important Information, bat
said It could not be made public Jet,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1899-03-24

SANTA GO, March "a. John Sherman
was safely moved today from the Amer
fean line steamer Paris to the United
states cruiser Chicago.
WASHINGTON, March 2f-flrs Nc
Callum; John SheFman's daughter, to-
day received cabiegram saying that
Sherman would sail today on the Chi
eago. and requesting her to meet the
party At Fort Monroe, Tuesday.