davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21
Ailanta. Ga.. April Is, lss5.

Lem McClendon has been In tho employ Of the
Chess CArley Company for some years, and know
The above statements TO be tue. At the time he
began taking Swilt's Specific he was IN horrible
con iitiOn, aud Of my solicitation his treatment
with 8. s. 8. was undertaken by o physiciOn after
several othsrA had declared his Gaze 70 DO hope.
leRsly I-cuEble He took nothing but =. s. g., and
has been as sound H new dollar for several
months regard his cure almost miraculouS
W b. CROSBY, Manager.
Chess Cafley Co., Atlanta Division.
Atlanta, Ga .April Is, 1855.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21

A Russian proverb-Beiore you go to
war, pray once; before you go to sea, pray
twice; before you take wife pray thrice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21

"WhGt Il your fortune, my Concord mAid'"
1.-THE ginneGs 10 be, SIR Ihe sid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21
FRICHTFUL CASE
OF A COLORED MAN.

Icontracted fearful case OF blood poison In
1888. was treated by some Of the best physicians
In Atlanta. They used the old remedies OF Mercury
and Potash, which brought on rheumatism ard
Impaired my digestive orgAuL Every joint In me
was Kwollen and full Of Jain. wss IN horrible
condition. When had been given up to die, my
physicians, who had seen the working OF the
medicine In other Cases, thought II would be .
splendid time 70 teAt the virtues Of swift specific.
When commenced taking y. 3. i. the phyllciAn
saId could not live two weeks under the ordinary
treatment He commenced 10 give mo the medi-
cine strictly according 70 directions, which Icon
unued for several months. ! IooE nothing elfe,
and commenced to improve from the trst. occa-
sionAlly would have backset from imprudence.
Scoop the rheumatism left me, my appetite became
ali riRht, and the ulcers, which the doctor said
wore the most irghttul he had ever seen. began 70
heal and BY tho hrst OF October. 1884, was Z well
man again am stronger now than ever vas
before, and weigh more. Ihaye not failed 10 70
port for duty since that time, being engaged in the
oil warehouse o. Chess Carley Company. have
been, and still am, doing Iome Of the hardest work
any man ever did, and am ready to.angwer any
question that may be asked concerning this case.
LEM McCLENDON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21

aB-Nonc genuine without bunch Of green Hops
ON tho white label Shuu all the vile poisonous
Stun with "Hop" or "HopS" In their name.
aRnIl .MWRAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21

i'Ehat d your fsther, my Concord nRid,n
"He iS WhichneI oih6WnGit, iiri abe said
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21

AOundsville accommodation leaves Wheeling al
II :25 a. m, and arrives al NoundsVilo At l2:lb D.
N. daily except sunday.
Huntington accommodation At l:l0p. m.
ZRneAyile accommodation leaves Wheeling
1855 q. m. and $40 p. m. BetlRire at $40 q. m!
4;i6 p. M, daily except Sunday.
1O:25 p. m GAlu through 70 Cincinnati without
change, with ?. h 0. Sleeper through To Cincinnati
B. 4 D. sleeping Cans on all through trains.
Through Coach nom Wheeling 10 Cincinnati On
No. 2 leaving Wheeling Rt9:l6 4. m, arriving II
Cincinnati al 6:6OR m.
Close connections are made for al points South
and Southwest, North and Northwest making this
desirable loute for colonlSA and persons moving
10 the great West and 70 whom particular attention
"a given.
ffckeR to all principal points on palo At Depot
Sleeping car accommodations can b. secured q
| Depot Ticket Office.
Taos @. BUBKE Ticket Agent B. 4 o. Depot
JOHN 7 LANE, TTAv Passenger Agent
r. r DEvRIEs, General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21
Gha gateLLiaenan.
THE CONCORD MAID.

omesl Nos. % ASA >. Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21

WHEELING d PITTSBURGH DIvI-
w SION, B. 80.
run ~ Acknowledging time:
For PittSburgh4:t go .. m, 6:SS p, m. daily; 7;t6
q. M, 8:o p. NJ, daily except Sunday.
HOr wAlhington-6:06 p. m, daily except Sunday.
From PtA6uTHh--l1:G6 q. M, Sos p. M, daily
except Sunday; lois P m, daily; 9:05 3. m daily,
From W9ahlngton-9:06R NJ, daily: u.C6 q M,
sos m. daily except Sunday; lois r. M, daily,
e. x. LORD, GGnefAl Passenger Agent.
B. DUNBAR, General sup't.
J. z. LkNE, Tray. Pas. AIT. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21

He is a misguided youth who does
everything his sweetheart asks him to do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21
80
Did you Sup

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horsesf 1t is for inaamma-
ton of all flesh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21

Tho Remarkable Career of q Man Who Has
Entered His Goth Year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21

nWhere areycu going. my Concord mAldT'
Unto the heneen0ll Of WhtEetotE, = Ahe 1ald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21

may / 20 With you, my Concord mGidT'
"ltyou have whAtrelS Of whyneSii " she saidi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept l9.-The Drorers Journal re
ports: CAttte-ReohpA 1000 head shipments 400
head ma ket quiet and unch nsed; shipping steefs
bulls aud mixed 81 70AS ~; through Texans ~ ~
H3 81; western rangers IS 2jAl Is. Hogs Receipts
1900 head; shipments LOO head: demand active;
heavy 6Al0c lower; rough aud mixed 81 Gas ";
packing and shipping s. 95A4 ~; light weights ~ 20
~ 30; EkIps s. Ola 60 bheep-ReceipN 600 h I'D ;
shipments SO head inquiry fair Snd values steady
natives " 0OA3 ~: west !rn 81 75AL %; Texans 3 %
n! 10. Lambs sold al 81 - per cwt,
East LIBERTY, Pa, Sept, lo.-Catllo dull and
nothing dong; all cOndSnmtnu !or through
points; receipts 1859 head; shipments ais head
shipments " New York yesterday IS cam. Hogs
duh; PhiIAdelphIas and Yorken Il coat Us; grass
en 81 25A4 10; receipts IS o head; shipments $500
head; shipments to New York yesterday q cArS.
sheep IL lair demand, firm aud unchanged; re-
oelpt j., 90 head; shipments 1900 head.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. l9.-HogA quiet: common
and Light " 40Ai 90, packing and DuIchen 60 IVA
4 40; receipts 500 head; shipment 6S head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21
q.
Dry Goods.
-. -

NEw YoEK, sept. l9-Dry goods, except for fan.
nelS and dres goods the demand Of agi ntg has
been moderate, but In movement Of through delly.
cries OF goods on ord q there has been god bust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-21

TOLEDO, o., Eept l9.-Wheat closed castor: No
soft cash 9iR9l &c; October 9lhc; November PIC;
December A1c: Nay 81 o.; NO. 2 red cash Or Oeto
Co quiet and steady; No. 2 cash or October sc
year 87kc: May Syc. Oats steady; No. Z cash LI1so
October 2S&c November 2y1zc; May sic. Cloyei
seId quiet; prime medium cash or October u o.
Move Aber S 10; December Is 90; prime mAmm"th
The Washington critic., 1885-11-04
AIDING YIfE NEEDY.
Annual Meeting of the Associated
Charities,

Annual Meeting of the Associated
Charities.
The Associated Charities Of the District
held their annual meeting last night. Dis
trict Commissioner William u. Webb pre-
sided, and L. $. Emery acted as secretary.
Mr.. Webb made the opening address. l.. $.
Emery, general secretary, presented his an
nua report. 1t cited individual cases of
peculiar character which had been invcsti-
gated, and developed objects of charity
where want would scarcely have been
imagined. The result Of the years work
was most satisfactory aud encouraging to
the society.
Those asking aims numbered 0Dj; want
ing work, 100; furnished aims, 223; families
aided In obtaining work, 100, worked in
woodward, 62; aided TO leave the city, 30;
sent to homes, 10; sent TO hospital 4; tramps
dealt with, SO. The amount received from
all sources was Sl,6l5.Gj. Amount on
hand at commencement of the year, SD3.63.
Total, $l,100.2S. Amount turned over TO
treasurer during the ycar, 81, 7lB35.
The report of Hon. VI. q. Emery showed
the cash on hand November 26 1884, TO
have been SllS.0l, received since, 81 ,Ojl.1J,
aud orders paid during the year, 81 ,7IO.16.
After hearing the reports, addresses were
made by MCssrs. Il. Ross Perry, joan q.
Arms and others The following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year, Prcsi-
dent eX OillCio Hon. j. Il. Edmonds, Com
missioner of the District; general secretary
/. 5. Emery; general treasurer, NJ. c.
Emery.
Elected members of the board Of mana
gers, Rev. w. A. Bartlett d. d.; Matthew
NJ. Gait, Rev. T. S, Wynkoop, John T.
Mitchell, Mrs. Martha A. Smell, Mrs. j.
Langdon Barber, Mrs. Mary Howe Totten,
G. G. Gloyer VIM. H. Baum, John II. Voor-
hces, John A. Baker Thomas j. LASER,
james Il. Fitch, Reginald Fendall and
james L. BarbOur
The Washington critic., 1885-11-04
E1ST WASHINGTON.

A religious revival is in progress at the
Seamen's Bethel Retreat, corner of Eighth
and l. streets southeast. The meetings are
conducted by Mrs. Il. B. Russell, assisted
by Mr. A. Kalstrom, the prominent temper
ance advocate The interest which Is
steadily growing in these meetings has al
ready been productive of definite and
gratifying results, The field has practically
remained unoccupied for n long time but
the present indications are that this mission
station will become productive of good and
more permanent and regular in its opera
tions than heretofore.
Mr.. Charles w. Axe of East Washington,
a,well-known printer, lately in the employ
Of Judd & Detweiler, left the city yesterday
for Philadelphia and New York on bust
ness trip.
Mrs NJ. j. Brady is building two-story
brick dwelling house on b street, near
Tenth southeast, which is to cost 81 200.
Loring Chappell says that while moving
from his house, No. 00l III street southeast,
a silver watch valued at $50 was stolen
from him.
Six arrests In East Washington Yesterday.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-04
CITY HALL NOTES.
Items of Minor Importance Gleanc
From the Courts.


From the Courts.
Mr.. j. II. Sahler of New York was to-day
admitted to the bar of this District.
Justice IIagner to-day granted Adolph
A. Meaupon divorce from Mertema L..
Meaupon on the ground Of adultery.
In the Second Division Of the Circuit
Court this morning, Justice Merrick excused
Albert G. Stevens, William Wagner and
EdmEnd C. Gill from jury service.
William +. IIoltzman, administrator of
the estate of William ID. Aiken, has entered
suit on the bond of William ii. Barstow to
recover s696.l7, which he failed TO account
for as guardian.
Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows: John Angler and Mary Brown; Bona
parte Matthews and Lima Harris; Robert A,
Murdoch and Nettic Z. Brown; Lemuel A.
Dennison and Alberta Hayes; Edward NJ,
Mix of Georgetown, ID. g., and Alice w.
Morton of Virginia; Peter johnson and Vic
toria Robinson; Lewis Il. Payne and Kate
J.. Baggett; Arlington l.. Cook and Mollie
4. McCadelin, both OF Baltimore, Md;
Charles Bunnell and Emma Winfield; l..
Il. Neil of Baltimore, Md, and Emma Il.
Dardcn of this city; Edward Bunting and
Annie NJ. Schaefcr, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Henry l.. Gibson and Lille b. Phillips,
John J.. Thrush Of Baltimore, Nd, aud
Columbia e.. Mockabee of this city; Will
lam Haney and Mamie James; Samuel G.
Phinney Of New York city, and Ida III.
Boose of this city; Albert T., Oliphant and
Ellen S. Humphrey; Mishael Rogane and
Ida II. Browne; Jeremiah G.. Lott and
Mary j Raw
The Washington critic., 1885-11-04
IN ,fRlfT NEEDING.
General Stanlcy's Daughter Married
10 IIrmtrnnnL NmmboMgh.

General StanIcy's Daughter Married
to Lieutenant Humbough.
Atthc Wedding last Thursday, at san An
tonic, Texas, OF Miss Lille Stanley the
daughter Of General David ). Stanley, L. $.
A., to Lieutenant David j. Rumbough,
Third ARTILLERY, the bridesmaids were Miss
Josie stanley thc brides sister,, Miss Lii
liam Lee, Miss Jennie Wright, Miss Mamie
Stanley (another sister,, Miss Maud Wright
and Miss May Williams.
The groOm's best man was Lieutenant NJ.
+. steele, Eighth Cavalry, aud the ushors,
who also acted as groomsmen, were Colo
mel Edward NJ lleyl, inspector-gcneral
Lieutenant John 7. Knight, ThirG Cavalry;
Lieutenant Eugene Cushman, Twentieth
Infantry; Mr. X. w. Lay; Lieutenant Oska-
loosa NJ. Smith, Twentieth Infantry, and
Lieutenant $. L'llommcdieu Slocum,
Eighth Cavalry
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers In rare and quaint designs,
which was the haudwork of Mrs. Daniel
n. Bash, wife of Major Bash, paymaster.
After the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Dr. j.. G, Scuddcr, the pastor OF
the church, grand reception was held at
General Stanley's residence and Il dance
followed with the Eighth Cavalry Band
furnishing the music.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-04
Lectures MT the TabcrnacIc

An interesting course of five star lectures
and entertainments will be given at the
Tabernacle on Ninth, near b street south
west Commencing November "a and be
given at intervals of two weeks, the pro-
ceeds Of which is for the benefit of the
church. The lecturers are men of national
reputation and the lectures are of an enter
tanning knowledge, being full of wit and
humor. The course will be opened by Mr..
Robert Burdette with his popular discourse
on ''The Rise and Fall of the Moustache. ~
Rev. II. NJ. Ladd of Cleveland, o., will
give two grand stereopticon exhibitions on
"Gordon aud theSoudan.n Professor Il. s.
Cumnock of Chicago will devote his entire
evening to his dramatic, pathetic and hui
morous selections which promise a treat.
The course will be concluded by the Rev.
Robert Nourse, pastor Of the Tabernacle,
who will probably deliver his latest lecture
the subject of which is "Cradlcs, Affairs
and Tombs.n Tickets for the entire course
has been placed within the reach of ALL
The Washington critic., 1885-11-04
COURT RECORD.

CIRCUIT Court No. Justice Cox
Spaids VS.. Cooley; verdict for plaintiff for
81 eco. Eldridge VS.. Bruce; attachment
quashed. Barbour VS.. Nelligau; Judgment
by default. Linthicum vs.. Darnoille; judy
ment set aside and leave to plead. Gordon
VS.. holland; judgment by default. Sisson y
Son VS.. Bradley; judgment by default.
Morrison, trustee, VS.. Prindcll; demurrer TO
replication sustained and judgment for de-
PENDANT. Kahlert vs.. Devcrs; proceedings
before justice of the peace quashed.
EQuITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Wind-
sor VS.. Clarke; W. T. Bailey excused as So
lcitor and appearance of II. H. Wells al.
lowed. Fisher VS. Tucker 1t al; pro con
fesso against certain defendants; testimony
ordered taken before Examiner L. G. VIII
hanson. Sharon VS.. Tucker ct al; pro con.
fosso against certain defendants and testi-
mony ordered taken before Examiner l.,
c. Williamson. Hill VS.. llerron sale or
dered and j. II. Smith appointed trustee to
sell. Randolph VS.. Fox ct al, pro confcsso
against G. Il. Bailey made absolute and pay
ment Of money into court ordered. Stew
art VS.. Mankin, ct al; pro coniesso against
unknown defendants ordered and testimony
ordered taken before Examiner John "A.
Clarke. Kelly VS.. Wilson, ct al; pro con-
fesso ordered and reference to Examiner L..
G.. Williamson TO take proof Kelly VS..
Kelly; testimony ordered taken before Elk
aminer Warren Z. stone.
CIRCUIT CouRT No. Justice Mcrrick -
Fraukenberg VS.. Weyl; nollc pros. entered
Spencer VS.. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company; discontinued. Latham VS.
Withers; settled. Mills * Gibbs VS.. Weyl
nolle pros. entered.
Court ~ GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justice james. - Marks VS.
Main; on hearing.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Snell-Margaret
Carroll, larceny two cases.; 3 months In
jail. Samuel Alexander, colored, assault
50 or 10 days Dock Green, colored, do
do. Susan Clark, colored, assault; s. or Il
days. Clarence Smith, assault; $40 or 81
days. William jackson, larceny; 80 days
Sandy Henderson, colored, larceny; 50 o.
Is days.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-04
\ Trio of Thieves Punished.

A well-dressed white girl named Margaret
Carroll was behind the bars at the Police
Court this morning on two charges of rob
bling houses where she was employed rs
domestic. The first charge was for stealing
long list of articles from Liley w. Stone
of ISL NJ street. She pleaded guilty to the
charge and said the goods had all been re-
turned. She then pleaded guilty to stealing
lot of property on a subsequent occasion
from Alice Legare, ITO Sixteenth street.
The goods in both cases were worth about
$40. A sentence of three months was i'm
posed, which she received with considerable
nonchalance.
Sandy Henderson was before Judge Smell
this morning on charge of stealing ring
from Alice Brown, both colored. Alice
swore that he took the ring off her finger
without her consent. A fine of So was i'm
posed.
William jackson, young colored man,
for stealing an overcOat that he was very
much in need of from the store of Jacob
Shineberg, on Fourand-a-half street, got
thirty days at the hands of Judge Smell this
morning,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-04

The semi-annual grand visitation of the
officers of the Grand Lodge, |. o. o. f., to
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81, last night, be-
ing the first of the season, was made
especially interesting by the exertlons of the
officers and members to entertain their
many friends from home and abroad who
embraced this opportunity to pay them a
fraternal visit. Not only were the exercises
in the lodge-room interesting and satisfac-
tory, but the collation. which was served at
Wonn's, on Sixth street, after adjournment
was an adjunct which added much to the
pleasure Of members and visitors alike.
Interesting speeches were made during the
evening by the grand master, the grand
secretary, several visiting brothers from
other jurisdictions and members Of the
lodge.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-04
CloakS.

Money was what the manufacturer wanted.
and Cluaks were what he had to offer for It.
We had the money-we always keep snug
sum in readiness for just such an emergency
and we let him have 10. Now we have the
cloaks and the manufacturer the money. But
before the week Is over we shall have our
money back again, and 10000 ladies In Wash
ngton will each have new cloak bought lust
while several thousand more will be wishing
that they had been fortunate enough to Sc.
cure share of these wonderful bargains, viz:
SO for S4.e5.
Ladies' Jersey Jackets, made to sell at 50
each will be offered at si,a5.
1880 for 5000.
Brocaded silk Short Wraps, beautifully
trimmed with black fur, made to sell ut
$3.50, will be offered at 5000.
$1s for 1880.
Brocade Velvet Short Wraps, satin lined,
trimmed with heavy. chenille fringe, made to
sell at SIS will be offered at $780,
81 for SO.
Sicilienne silk Circulars, deep fur collar and
fur edging, made to sell at Si1, will be offered
at IS.
$1,000 for $S.T5.
An elegant Beaver Cloth Newmarket dou.
bic breasted, box plated back, made to sell
at 5000, Will be offered Mt SS.75.
$1e.75 for $40.
A beautiful Beaver Cloth Newmarket, dou.
ble-breasted, trimmed with deep beaver col
lar and cuffs; made to sell at SEQ; will be
offered at $40.
$50 for$25.
An all-Seal Plush Sacque, quilted satin lin
ing. best finish, seal ornaments, 10 and 4.
inches long; made to sell at $50; will be of
iCred at S25.
Want of space prevents us from mentionina
the special bargains in Misses and Children's
Garments.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-04
AN OPEN STATEMENT.

As the daring burglar becomes reck-
less with success until his capture is
only question of time, so, Iittlc by
little the screws of high prices for fine
Clothing have been frightened on the
people of Washington, uHtil they have
become FESTIVE under the pressure.
Tho Golden Eagle Clothing Company
saw the time was ripe to step In and rid
the public of this incubus of cxaction.
Our aim IL not to nmass u fortune, nor
"Build castle In Spain" i'm u few years,
but to build up n reputable business
based on the principles of cquity-.jus-
tice between man and man. As evil
dencc of our good intentions, we quote
n few styles and prices which we think
will interest you. We have just opened
an elegant line of Childrcn's Plated
Suits, well made, strong and durable,
from 4 to 12 years of age, mt $3.50. A
complete line ofOvcrcoats for Children
OF same age at $3.50. In Suits for Boys
who wear long pants, say from 4 to 1
years, we have, u superb Stock, rang
ing In price from 80 for Suit or Over
coat up to S18. In separate Pants our
prices range from $1.:5 up. We wish
to say right here we keep the Finest
Goods known to the trade ut proper
tionately low prices, but our cheaper
grades are made with care and atten-
ton, so that they are inferior to the
finest only I'm quality of material. We
have Mems Suits from $3.50 to $38;
Overcoats from 81 to $40; in separate
Trousers we have 5000 pairs, ranging
from $3.50 up to so, in every kind and
pattern. In elegance and style our
goods stand alone. AS to price we In
yite competition. A nobby thing Is
the Reeflng Jacket and Vest, made of
Chinchilla. They do away with the
necessity of an oyercoat, and are pre-
fcrred by some on that account. We
have them i'm several grades and col
ors. The Norfolk, that ncgligee gar
mcnt so popular with young men,.
finds large representation in or
stock. In fact, If You want Anything
in the Clothing line, combining tone,
elegance, style and lowness of price,
visit the
The Washington critic., 1885-11-04
CALHOUN WILLIAMS.
a Notable Event To-day in Southcr
Society Circles.

n Notable Event To-day in southern
Society Circles.
Mr.. Patrick Calhoun, one of the most
prominent young men Of Georgia, Of fine
abilities and distinguished family con
nectlons, will be married at Charleston, s.
c., this evening to Miss Sallie Williams, the
accomplished daughter of Mr.. George w.
Williams OF that city. The wedding will
take place ut the residence of the BRIDES
father, followed by a reception at 10 o'clock,
leave for Washington and spend their
honeymoon at the National Capital
Among the guests who have been invited
from abroad and are expected to be present
at the wedding are the following, who will
be the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Andrew
Simonds General and Mrs. j. b. Gordon
and daughter of Atlanta and Miss Lamar,
the daughter Of the Hon. i. q. G. Lamar,
the Secretary of the Interior; the Hon.
james Edward Calhoun of Abbevlle, Mrs
Andrew Pickens Calhoun and Miss Marga-
ret Calhoun of Atlanta, the mother and Sis
ter Of the groom, Senator NJ. g. Butler,
Captain and Mrs. John G. Calhoun of New
York and Miss Mamie Dickerson, daughter
of General Dickerson of New York; DR.. and
Mrs. A. w. Calhoun of Atlanta.
The groom, whose father is dead, is the
nephew Of Hon. James Edward Calhoun of
Abbeyille, 5. c., one of the most remark
able men in the state and grandson OF
John f. Calhoun who died in 1902, while a
member of the United States Senate.
James Edward Calhoun in his younger days
was naval officer. He is now over ninety
years Of age, but man of vigorous health
AS well as ample fortune. John &. Calhoun
was his brother-in-law.