davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
THE sEAMEN OF THE ESSEX.
A Suggestion From Minister Porter q,
to Another Monument.

to Another Monument.
The letter which Representative Amos J.
Cummings laid before the House yesterday
from Mr.. Thos. D. Porter, United States
minister to Chile Chimself descendant Of
one Of the brave men concerned), in regard
to the graves of the United States sailors
In Valparaiso, brought back interesting
"reminiscences Mr.. Porter writes to the
Secretary of State that he recently made a
visit to the foreigners cemetery at VAL
paraiso for the purpose Of inspecting the
monument erected over the graves Of the
officers and ssamen Of the U. s. figate Essex
who lost their lives In the engagement with
the British frigate Phoebe and brig Cherub
on February 2S. 1914. He found the monu-
ment plain, but substantial, OF Italian mar
Bile, on which was inscribed the names Of
the men who perished in the engagement.
Minister Porter suggests to the Secretary
Of State that his dispatch be given to the
press in order that the descendants Of these
gallant men may learn that, II the govern
ment their progenitors served so well has
been tardy in proper recognition, officers
and seamen of the service they honored, as
sisted by patriotic countrymen domiciled at
the spot where they fell had discharged
the obligation by the erection Of this monu-
ment
1t would be a graceful act Of Congress-
suggests Minister Porter, to erect a monu-
ment commemorative Of the services Of
these brave men either at the Naval Acad-
emy or In Washington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
The New York Bridge Bill Amended
and Passed

In the consideration morning hour, Mr.
Wolverton Pa.), from the committee on the
judiciary. called up the bill amending the
revised statutes relating to clerks fees,
semi-annual returns Of fees by district at
torneys, marshals and clerks. commission
ers' fees. and to Offenders against the Unit
ed States. Qt establishes q uniform fee for
naturalization of aliens by United States
circuit and district courts. It prevents the
abuse of judicial process. 1t provides that
the defendant. when arrested for violation
OF United States law. shall be taken bef, re
the nearest officer qualified to give the de-
fendant helring)
The bill was passed.
The New York Bridge Bill.
Mr.. Geary (Cal), from the COMMITTEES on
commerce, called up the New York ana New
Jersey bridge bill
Mr.. Geary offered an amendment pro-
Vding that the company shall expend not
less than $25o.o00 within the first year. and
every year thereafter not less than 8, co.,
600. and that the bridge shall be completed
within ten years. otherwise this act shah be
null and void. -~-1s"----r--
As the clerk finished reading the amend.
ment. Mr.. Warner (N. " rushed to the
clerks desk and examined It; and then In
dignantiy declared that q portion of the
amendment which he had written in his
own hand. and which had been agreed to
been torn of.
Mr.. Geary said that the gentleman had
expressed himself some time ago as satfs-
Ned with the amendment as it was now
onered Three or four days afterward the
gentleman had come to him and asked him
for the bill.
Lively Discussion.
Mr. Warner said that the gentleman had
misstated what had happened. Instead of
this amendment being a good thing for the
bill. 1t might be good thing for the pro-
moters OF the enterprise. He had written
the words which since the amendment had
been proposed had been torn of: Insert
after the word otherwise that is. unless
the actual construction OF said bridge shall
be commenced, proceeded with and COM
pleted within the time and at the rate above
provided for" Then Mr.. Warner ana Mr.
Geary entered into a controversy as to what
had passed between them relative to the
amendment, and they each declared in en-
phadc. though parliamentary language.
that what the other said was not true
Mr.. Geary said he cared nothing what
ever about Mr.. Warmers amendment. but
he did not want the gentleman to intimate
that he had done anything wrong. He did
not want any such reflection cast upon him.
Both gentlemen were very much excited
and had 1t not been for the Speakers Wig
orous upholding Of the rules of the House
there might have been a personal en-
counter.
Mr. Warner then offered his amendment,
which was adopted, as was also MT.
Geary's. and the bill was passed without
division.
The House then resumed consideration of
The House quietly went on with the dis
cussion OF the measure, and there vas
nothing Of interest In the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
NOT BUILDING REGULATIONS.
Mr.. Thomas Renders an Adverse ODln
ion on q Garbage Proposal.


ion on a Garbage Proposal.
Attorney Thomas today transmitted to
the Commissioners an adverse opinion on
the proposed amendment to the building
regulations suggested by the East Washing
ton Citizens Association.
1t is proposed to add to article % a pro-
vision that whenever in the opinion of the
building inspector it shall be deemed prac-
dcable to be done 1t shall be the duty Of
hotel, boarding house. commission house
dwelling house. tenement house. seminary,
&C., or places where may be accumula-
tions of offensive filth, offal garbage or
putrescible matter, either animal or vegeta-
BILE, to provide suitable means for
the destruction or disposition Of all Of
fensive filth, &c, and that all garbage
Its temporary storage in closed metallic
vessels placed on the outside Of the build
Ing or premises, so as to be accessible to
the garbage collector, and that no permit
shall be given for the construction of the
building specified In the building regula-
tions without the requirement Of a suita-
BILE metallic vessel for the reception Of gar
bage. &C.
ut seems to me-" says MIR. Thomas that
the proposed regulations are foreign to the
subject Of the building regulations They
partake Of health regulations or police reg
ulations in regard to the collection Of gar
bage. They do not relate to the materials
ings. nor the size or height OF the build
ings. but have to do with an appendage
only to a building. For these reasons I DO
not believe the Commissioners have power
to enact the proposed amendments as part
Of the building regulations Of the District" Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
NAVAL YARDS AND DOCKS.
Commodore Farqudar's Report, With
Estimatea for the Coming Year.

Commodore n. II. Farquhar, chief Of the
naval bureau Of yards and docks, has SUBJ
mitted his annual report Of the operations
Of that bureau. The estimates for the
year were s., ,257.92s and the appropriations
were $l,056. 73S Commodore FarQuhar says
that with this reduced sum ii has been his
constant endeavor to keep the various
navy yards and stations in a state OF eff
cheney. The sums appropriated are INSULT
cient to avert entirely the decay and de-
terioration, and unless larger amounts are
given in the future the government will
suffer great loss by reason Of some of its
buildings and works being beyond repair
Good progress is reported on the new
dry docks at Port Royal and Puget Sound
Thece is great necessity for Increased coal
ing facilities at the navy yards. 1t is
recommended that a coaling pier be built
at the New York navy yard, the cost OF
which to be betrayed from money received
from the sale Of land to the city Of Brook
lyn.
Commodore Farquhar renews his former
recommendations for the. reorganization of
the corps Of civil engineers, having for its
object the Increase of its numbers suffi-
ciently to place the construction and main
tenaEce of all the public works pertaining
to this bureau under officers skilled in
them, and the selection OF its members
from graduates OF the Naval Academy who
nave completed course IN civil engineer
ing.
The estimates for the next fiscal year
are A,sS2, 72, Of which the principal items
are So0o.ooo for repairs and preservation of
naval stations, ETC., and S4l5.0)0 for general
maintenance. The estimates for the Wash
ington navy yard are follows:
For extension OF yard wall through
marsh, $24.693; for retaining wall for and
raising lower tioor. storehouse IL. slo, ,sl5; for
installing incandescent electric light in Of
ficers quarters and offices in yard. S. Ss2:
for locomotive, wrecking train, 1880; for
landing platform and ship for barge S. co.
for completing conversion OF mold loft
building into forge shop. 1886.
The following are the estimates for the
Norfolk yard:
For extension OF quay wall, $4,000; for
extension OF electric plant, 5000 for sew
ers, drains and water closets, etc, in Of
fees and shops $4,000; for continuing quay
wall, $4,000: for commencing conversion OF
timber basin into q fitting out and repair
ing basin. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Favorable Report on the Bill to Open
North Capitol street.

NoKNn S0phkoA StFccS
The House District committee held a
meeting this morning and favorably re-
ported the following bill:
That the Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia are hereby directed to open
and grade North Capitol street from T
street to the Soldiers Home. and are here
by authorized and directed to condemn. IN
the manner provided by law prior to March
2 1893. for the condemnation of land In the
District of Columbia, such Of the lands of
the Prospect Hill cemetery and of Annie
e. Barbour as may be necessary for the
extension OF said street. and the amount
of money necessary to pay the Judgment
Of condemnation and the cost Of grading
is hereby appropriated. out OF any moneys
In the treasury not otherwise appropriated
Ito carry cut the provisions OF this act:
Provided, That one-half of the said sum
shall be paid out of the revenues of the Dis
trict of Columbia: And provided further.
That this appropriation shall be immediate
fy available. In accordance with the sug-
gestion OF the Commissioners the limit of
cost Of grading was fixed at $4,000.
Delinquent Tax Sales.
After disposing OF this bill the committee
took up the bill prepared by the Commits
sioners and submitted to Congress, provid-
ing a system for delinquent tax sales, which
has been published heretofore in The Star.
The bin had been referred to a subcommit-
tee consisting Of Messrs. Cobb Cadmus.
Cooper F'la.). Harmer and Belden, but Mr.
Cobb desired to have a preliminary discus
sion OF the bin In full committee before the
subcommittee should take 1t up for action
The full committee spent some time In a
general discussion Of the bill, reading II by
sections and commenting in a general way
upon each provision. 1t is the desire Of the
committee to act promptly upon this meas
ure, as the Commissioners say that there is
necessity for early action. and the commit
tee wants to turn out the best possible kind
Of bill upon the subject. The subcom-
mittee will now take IT in hand and hopes
to be ready to report to the full COMMITTEES
at an early date.
To Investigate the Gas Company.
Mr.. Outhwaite's resolution to investigate
the gas supply Of the city did not come up
for consideration. as u o'clock arrived be-
fore the tax bin was disposed of. Chairman
Heard said. however, to a Star reporter
that he will take this matter up In a short
time. He will prepare a general scheme for
conducting the Investigation and submit IL
to the committee at a subsequent session
While the committee is not required to make
report until the assembling Of the regular
session In December. Mr.. Heard is not dis
posed to delay matters unnecessarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF THE
DC. viii convene for the tall campaign at YO1
s ave 7sc ra an a1tendsSes 0c,Sss
CHARLES C. LANCASTER.
WIN. O. DAVIS, President.
WASHINGTON R. A CHAPTER, No. IA sPE-
S,ai , con, oeati9n Of this chapter viii be held
o'clock, for the purpose Of conferring the Mark
Masters degree. Members Of this and sister
chapters are cordially invited to attend. BY or
der of the l. d. p. s. E. SLATER, Secretary.
SPIRITTALISM-MRS KATY ROWLAND HAN
resumed public circles Wonn's Hall, 721 9th q. w.,
every WEDNESDAY EVENING. Trance speaking
Questions answered; psychometric readings and
CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 622 La. AvE.-SpE-
toss sSa1Ssste ~ meetings conducted By the pas
Rev. j. D. smith of Grace BaDtst weoossaaS osslsS
IsnrsSy IrshnrsSay / W. Cante. Of Mt. Vernon NJ. E.
BAPTIST aaeS ss s. III Greene Of Gsys1
OF Metropolitan NJ. E. Church II
SPECIAL EVENING SERVICES s-BROTHERHOOD
OF st andrew, Grace Episcopal Church. 9th and b
sw.-THIS EVENING, Men and Boys IN the
Church" Addresses By Mr.. B. B. Il. Laurence
aIo clergyman. oc16-6t'
HAMLINE NJ. E. CHURCH 9TH AND srs.-
revival services each evening, Prof. II. E. Hud
son assisting the pastor, and In charge of the
vfted. 'S'
WE'RE AFTER YOUR TAnoRINGi
you'll nnd our prices are . third
es1s isa1 ~ess nea 0ss5 .sornH sssso, a
had at .'ready-made prices A"sS. We csn an
%s::..s .aa sa' SS.s Ss:s, S'd':;:ss u s:sa
eArcaEi Z ro%pkfSs 81 rs oa.. with k..n,.
AIS 18th st. oc18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
Mr.. Vest Wants q Caucus,

Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Vest cir
culated a petition among the democrats in
the Senate calling for a caucus on the silver
question. The call contemplated making
the action Of the caucus binding on those
signing the call. and the repealers refused
to sign, though 1t was said that they would
attend the caucus II It were held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
Imposed a Fine.

Six weeks ago Mabel Pleasant . colored
girl. came here from Virginia and as an
honest girl from the country she soon
found employment in the house of Mr..
Frank Fehrs. 1t took Mabel but a short
time to learn the tricks Of dishonest persons
acquainted with city nfe and she took two
gold rings q waist and two towels from the
house. She was soon arrested and the case
was heard in the Police Court today.
Judge Miller heard the proof and said as
1t was the girls first offense he did not
want to send her to Jail and he would there
fore impose a fine of $50 or 120 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
PROF. NEWCOMB INDICATED.
result of the Investigation of tn.
Nautical Almanac Qmce

The recent Investigation of the Nautical
Almanac office. conducted by Capt McNair
Of the navy, has resulted In the vindica-
ton Of Prof. Newcomb. the head Of the
office, and the resignation of DIR. Joseph
Morrison. one of the assistants and the gen.
tleman who brought the charges against
him. 1t has also resulted in the transfer
Of the ONCE itself from the Navy Depart
ment to the naval observatory building
This was a case of incompatibility between
two gentlemen Of scientific proclivities as to
the proper administration Of the affairs Of
the Nautical Almanac ONCE. The decision
in the controversy rested with Secretary
Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
Pensioners Dropped

Forty pensioners were dropped from the
rolls yesterday by order OF Secretary Hoke
Smith. The suspensions were mainly drop
ped because the original applications were
WAGal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
ouested TO hand IN Advertisements
the day prior to publication. In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want Advertisements win
be received up to noon of the Day
Of publication. precedence being
given to those FIRST received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

Government Receipts Today.
The receipts from internal revenue today
were $s66, 446; from customs, $6b, ,12&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAID-UP CAPITAL, 81 OoO. .OOo.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
9th and sts.
This company has loans well Sc
cured on real estate for sale. They
pay customers per cens net.
Safe deposit boxes for rent,
Storage for silver ware.
rays interest on deposits.
BRAINARD Fl. WARNER, President.
John 4. sWoPE. second Vice President.
WILLIAM B. 0BISON. Secretary.
CHARLES B. BAILEY, Secretary Washington
A L BARBER. President Barber Asphalt Paw
JAMES L. BARBOUR. Merchant, Banker, etc.
WI 3. BARKER. Albright & Barker. Whole
r. \. BATcHELpER. ou.r,srn.s,sr General.
JOHN R. CARMoDY. Paymaster. o. 8. n. re-
IoHN u: cLAPP. Capitalist,
HORACE s. CUMMINGS. Attorney-atLaw and
Joseph J. DARLINGTON. Attorney at Law.
tive Building Association.
ALBERT +. FOX. Vice President Columbia Ma
JAN JAMES s'ir FRASER. Capitalist.
o. c GREEN. Real Estate Broker and Bank
WM B: GuRIEY. District Board Of Assessors.
JOHN A. HAMILTON, Capitalist
JOHN B. LARNER, Attorney.
THEO. W. MOVES. Editor Evening Star.
ISADOR SAkS. Merchant.
y. Fl. SHEA. Merchant and Bank Director
ELLIS SPEAR Patent Lawyer.
f. c. STEVENS. President West End National
Bank.
JOHN A swOPE. Capitalist and ex-Msnber
Congress.
J. s. SWOEMsTEDT of Swormstedt Bradley.
GEORGE TRUESDELL. President Eckinxtou
B. Fl. WARNER. President
ALbEkT A WILSON. President Ffremens In
suTGce Gy.r company and eI-U 8: Marshal d. Q.
LOl& ID. VINE, p. II. Warner & Co.
SAMUEL, w. WOODWARD, woodward 4 10th
rop. Merchant.
A. s. wORTHINGTON, LAWYER and ex-U
District Attorney 1t
WATER. ACID AND FIREPROOF ADHESIyE
highly elastic and durable: these qualities viii
pc demonstrated to any with SUFFICIENT IN
terest TO call and inquire into our well known
paints. OHIO MINERAL PAINT CO.,
ocio 010 14TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

Wednesday. Oct. 18.
FIFTH AVENUE TAILORING
Fashion and art 60 hand in hand. and
though art may live without fashion, fashion
divorced from art would quickly die.-For
Fashionable Garments at q medium price,
come to
c. ]. b. Schultz srREETN
ocI8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

He didn't know Il,
He didn't know It'll
gentleman remarked, "why. I didn't
Know yo9 made a specially OF mem %
with a pair Of fine calf shoes at 81 saving
him a dollar, for he had always paid IS for
such a shoe
When viii you men learn that we can
do so much better for you than any
else? We never let 60 out with
pair Of shoes that don't 1T him or become
his foot. See "Anatomicalfy Shaped
Shoes for men at So. so. "a and IS.
HOOVER & SNYDER, 1917 Pa AVE ec1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

= PER CENT DISCOUNT ON WROUGHT IRON
caIdlestIsks and 1oselties reduce stock. 10
per discoIBt an,lirons and other fireplace
nxturss- J. III. CoRSiNG. Tile shop. 520 18th st.
oe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

Is our price for best 620-in. Cypress Shingles,
shingle guaranteed.
II you read II in ad. it's So
LII BEY. BITTING MILL Err,
Lumber. Mill Work and Builders Hardware"
Cor. 9th st. and N. Y. ave. NV. oc1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
K 2 z MS

KEEN'S
Styles complete for
The latest style of garments.
Place your order with the
largest tailoring establishment
in the United States
GEO. T. KEEN,
Merchant Tailor,
es1o l3I2 ST REET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

pair Of shoes that don't 1T him or become
his foot. See "Apatomicalfy Shaped
Shoes for men at $3.50. "a and IS.
HOOVER & SNYDER, 1917 PA. AVE. ec1s
ELEGANCE IN STATIONERY
You are careful about your writing paper,
Of course-nothinz shows good breeding more
clearly than correct correspondence.
The best is here-also the next best Both
at lowest prices.
Blank Book line.
EASTON & RUPP. Popular Priced Stationers
421 11TH ST. Just above the avenue1 oc1S
DO YOU LIKE TO DRESS WELL
at . small costl Something Individual
about the hang Of those S25. 90 long
tall coats and vests we're making to meas
ure. Tailoring-every stitch of 'em. For
low-priced good trouserings those catchy
pin-stripe effects At $3.50 are all right.
EIsE.MAN BROS.
oc17 e and 7th SITS. NV.
..PREsERyIyG" HINTS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs
Your husband will tuy you new bonnet
when he tastes the pickles you put up with
Pure Wine Vinegar, Soc gallon.
drive him into scstscies. SOC. quart.
few 'Gs Srandy ESHpaps peaches. Sui satsSe for this
purpose we have q special grade OF Brandy
ToKALoN VINE Co. s14 14th st. Phone. oes.
WINE VAULTS. 9th and sts NV. oc11
TO UNEMPLOYED YOUNG PEOPLE-NOW IS
the time to rent Caigraph typewriter. with
privilege of purchase. ComDetent operators as
sisted to positions free NEWMAN 4 son. 611
7th ocl7
KEEP OUT THE COLD
Isn't saving a big portion Of
your coal bill reason enough why
you should weather-strip your
doors and windows, yALEN-
TINES FELT STRIPS are the
best. We keep them Put
them up yourself or wen
do IT. Estimate free.
BARBER & ROSS. cor. I1th and G Sta. n.w.oc17
MRS. E. MCNEIL. BUSINESS CLAIRyOYAST
AND TEST MEDIUM :
Private sittings daily SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS
excepted for advice all maj ters OF business
personal or domestic interest. Business exsmfns-
tions specially, and satisfaction guaranteed
All communications strictly confidential
Test circle every Wednesday evening at her
residence. 1914 Pa. NV. oc1e-ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
MAKING SHIRTS TO MEAsrRE

MAKING SHIRTS TO MEASrRE
II an important feature of our business. Making
them according to your own idea IL our pleasure.
We have q shirt factory premises. q cut
ter Of twenty years practical experience. COM
petcnt workmen and every modern facility for
doing the work Il should be done.
Now In the time to place your order. .
new shirt ic warmer FOR winter. and being WORT
through the winter Il IL reduced to a weight thai
makes Il comfortable for summer wear.
Tell Us what you want. give Q reasonable
time and wen deliver the shirts when prom
ised- Quality, 1T. workmanship and price
guaranteed.
The latest novelties for receptions, weddtnSs
and evening occasions speciality
WOODWARD LOTHROP
se2T-3m 10th. 1lth and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT -TE STAR BUILDINGS.
1101 Peaasylva1ia avenue, corner l1th t., bv
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
6. II. KAUFFMANN, Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
rsx York O6cs. IS 'osssr }alii1,

TgH EVENING Srss is se-vst TO I,scrtb.-s ~ ths
city BY carriers their own account q. I0c,nts
week 44c. per nonth- Copies at the colntsr
csatss1ch. By nall where in the Unitsd States
Csnsda-posrAee orepaii-j0c cslts per mouth.
SArCRDAY QU,DzUPLz SHEET SrAs 81 W Per year I;
With foreign postage alied. $500.
IEnterst At the Post oaics a. washington. D. c.. a.
sscond-clas mail matter.
~ AL nlau subscris tons unlst he pstd'n aIvsncs
Rates OF ADVERTISING nsds koovn on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

Continued on Ninth Paxel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-15
HISTORIC FORT HILL.
Calhoun's Old Home Now tho Site Of an
Agricultural College.

Calhoun's Old Home Now tho Site OF an
Agricultural College.
John Caldwell Calhoun is still O DOW.
er in South Carolina, though 43 years
have passed since his death, and the
proposition to utilize his old home fol
educational purposes excited all the poll,
ticians in the state. Fort Hill, as the
highland estate was named, is in the
loveliest foothill region of South Caro-.
lina-that is, on a terrace Of the Blue
Ridge and on the northwestern border
of the state. 1t is about two miles from
the Richmond and Danville railroad
The summer climate is remarkably COO,
for that latitude, and the district il
among the most healthful in the world.
Calhoun was born in Abbeville dis
trict March Is, 1882, and died in Wash
ington city March 81, 1850, but his home
during his working life was at Fort Hill
and there were written nearly all his
philosophical and well considered works
Thomas G.. Clemson became owner O
the place by marriage with Calhoun
daughter. He was at one time chargs
d'affaires at Brussels and a man of DO