davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers ofreaI estate were I
for record yesterday:

The following transfers ot.real estate were file &
for record yesterday:
A st., north side, bet. Sd and 4th sts II. W.,
lot 3, in So. 7S5, the president and directors
ofGeorRetowD college TO Charles Matthews:
dated April I.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. St
LIST st., north side, bet. II and G SITS. g. W., lot
IS, in so, $50, 10 by 90 IT,, b. II. Warner and
wife to John II. White dated April l5..... 1926
S. e. cor. 10th and sts g. O., lots II, II, 10. H.
and 10, in so. y70, so BY so IT, Brainard II.
Warner ana wife TO Emma j. Carpenter
dated April .......................... is.
s. @. cor, 10th and SITS. s. O., lot 10 in So. 90
i. II. Warner to Margaret Barry; dated
April gs,.:.s.. '.............".... Dot
County Of Washington, north half OF lot 10,
subdivision of "Bayley's Purchase" part of
tract called Fortune Enlarged" James
H. Saviile and John l.. Hanna, trustees, to
John A. schultz dated April 2l.........C. -
9TH st., east SIDE bet G aud II sts. $. W, parts
OF lois IA and 10. in 50. 46S, Edward S. Mar.
tin TO Daniel o. G. Callagh0n, trustee;
dated April %. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
7th ST., east side, het. and ii SITS. s. W., parts
OF lots IA and is, in 50. 1865 Daniel o. C.
CAllaghan, trustee to Margaret Martini
dated April ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.
n. L. cor. 9TH and & SITS S. W., part of lot 3, in
So. 467, II r. in. by 60 IT,, Edward II. May
and wife to Frederick Splitter; dated April
2i.....;..,,.. 5000
@ St, south side, bet 18Th and lltn sts. u. w.,
lot 80, in 50. Hl, James A, Bates and wife
to James l.. Waugh; dated April 2i........ 5000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
splrcs Must Not BE Neglected.

A suit was filed yesterday by Harriet J.
Woods, by her next friend, VIM. L. Woods,
against tho vostry of Trinity parish for
$4,000. The complainant states that on tho
Goth of May, 1888 whio she was in front OF
said church, ut the corner of Third and e
streets, one of the largo shutters fell from
one of the spires, and struck her, causing her
to be paralyzed in the loworpart of her body.
Tho injury is thought to be permanent. sho
says that she is also injured mentally. Tho
suit is brought against tho vcstry of the
parish ON account of their alleged negligence
in not hopping tho spires in repair
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
Eminent Testimony.

New York Witness, Aug. 10, 1sso.1
] find that in addition to the pure spir-
its contained in their composition, they
contain the extracts of hops and other
well-known and highly-approved medic
inal roots, leaves, and tinctures in guam
titles sufficient to render the article what
the makers claim it to be, TO wit, me-
dicinal preparation, and not beverage
unfit and unsafe to be used except as q
medicine.
From a careful analysis of their form
ula-which was attested under oath
find that in every wineglassful of Hop
Bitters the active medicinal properties,
aside from the distilled spirits, are equal
to a full dose for an adult, which fact, in
my opinion, subjects it to an internal
revenue tax as medicinal bitters.
GREEN b. RAUM,
Commissioner Internal Revenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District Ju
Ctprv Yesterday.

Business Transacted by tho District Judi
ciary Yesterday.
Circuit Court-Judoe Hdonr.-District of Colum.
bia VS.. Metropolitan Railroad company; jury
again resptod.
EQUITY Court--Jidoe C0r.-Cady VS.. Lawler; Thos.
L. Waggaman made party defendant. Byrne VS..
Byrne rule on complainant returnabe April 80,
1884, granted Washington Beneficial Endow-
ment association VS.. Wood, administrator; clerk
ordered to pay $3.50 to Firemen's Savings and
Trust company. Hyde vs. Fitzgerald; order for
hearing in general term vacated, &c.
Criminal COurt-Judoe IVplie.-Sonny A. Webb,
perjury Jury again respited. Patrick Cox, UNI
licensed bar; fined sos and costs.
NEW SUITS.
No. 1914. George w. Brown VS.. George N. Bealo
ct al; adjustment of certain real estate: Henry
Wise Garnett, attorney. No. 25212, Harriet j.
Woods, by next friend, William J.. Woods, vs. The
yestry OF Trinity parish; damages $4,000; Shela-
barger & Wilson and llunton d Chandler,
attorneys. No. 2j273, John A. Howden VS..
j. j. Gleason u Co.; account S27S4l; ]. d. Por-
ter and w. r. Bell solicitors. No. 2j274, Lewis
Johnson q Co. VS.. William Robinson; judgment Of
]. +. S52s5. No. 25275, Patrick McCatrey VS.. Mrs.
Resale NJ. Bradford Judgment OF j. L. So
COURT CALL.
Court In Gensrd, 7erm-Chhf Justice Cirttsr, Jus
tices Macarthur and Jdmes-No assignment
Circuit C0urt-Jud0e Acknowledgements I'M
changed.
EqRity Court--Judoe cor-Nos. 81. 80, 81. and 50.
Criminal Court-Jud0e WVtG.-Nos. li74i, 1920,
1921, aud 1926.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

The McAll association, which assembled on
Wednesday at tho Now York Avenue Presby.
terrain church, held another and final meet
ing yesterday morning, Mrs. NJ. Chase,
president of the association occupied the
chair. Addresses were delivered by Pasteur
Jean Paul Cook, of Paris, tho French Protest
ant evangelist upon the subject of Sunday
school work, and by Rev. NJ. H. Berger,
representative secretary Of the American
McAll association, upon tho subject OF
women's meetings and the dispensaries for
the people in Paris. Resolutions were sub
mitted aud adopted in honor of the memory
of the late Miss Beach, a victim of the.lisaster
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

to tho steamer City of Columbus, on the
Massachusetts, coast who was one Of the
originators Of the Washington auxiliary
branch Of tho American MoAll association,
and rcsolutin Of thanks TO the auxiliary
association for courtesies and kindness. Ono
hundred dollars was raised at tho meeting
toward the French evangelical work, and
very handsome amount was subscribed nfter
a lunch had been partakcn of in the basement
of tho church.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

Five years ago broke down with kid
ney and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then l have been unable TO be
about at all. My liver became hard like
wood; my limbs were pulled up and
filled with water All the best physicians
agreed that nothing could cure me. /
resolved to try Hop Bitters. l have used
seven bottles. The hardness has all gone
from my liver, the swelling from my
limbs, and it has worked miracle in
my case; otherwise l would have been
now in my grave. j. w. MoREY.
Buffalo, Oct, !, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

= ! was dragged down with debt, poverty and suf-
bills for doctorng. / was completely discouraged,
until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I
commenced using Hop Bitters. and In one month
we were all well, and none of us have seen sick
day since. and | want to say to all poor men, you
can keep your families well year with Hop Bit
tiers for less than one doctors visit will cost.
know II.
A WoRKINGMAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE marker.

BALTIMORE, April 4.-Cot!on easy: mlddling,
llNc. Flour active aud firm; Howard street aud
western superlne, s2.1j0325: do. extra, $1,000
400 do, family, G.75@5.76i city mills supertne,
s2f59325; do, extra, s36096.0J do Rio brands
sI2j@55O Patapsco family, 1928. do. superletivo
patent, S6,i5. Wheat-SOuthefn quiet aud firm !
western higher and active closing strong; south
ern red, sl.l0@l13; do. amber, sl.l3@l.l6 No.
Maryland, 81 Il bid; No. western winter red,
spot, SloiI .05; May, slOG; June, siO6H0lOGA
July, SlOjlS. Corn-SoutheTn quiet and lower Tor
white; western higher, closing quiet; southern
white, 6O6DG2c do. yellow, 5S@60c; western
mixed, spot, 57@pb7IIo May, CSC asked; June So .
@J9l4c; July, 595SlgG0LC. Oats firm, wit j better
inquiry; southern aud Pennsylvania, d0@i3c |;
western white, 42943c; do. mixed 30@4lc. Rye
quiet at 6S6DT0c. Hay firm; primo to choice Penn
sylvania and Maryland, Sl40O@l6OO. Pro-
visions firm; mess pork, old, al12o new, Sle.25;
bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed.
13489Ac; bacon-shOulders, SIC: clear rib sides,
l0I2c; hams, li4@l6lSc. Lard--Rehned, 9340lOc.
Butter dull western packed l0@22c creamery,
25@33c Eggs easier tli@l5c. Petroleum nominal;
refined, s}S@sl5c Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, ordi.
nary to fair, 0[5@l0Ac. Sugar steady; soft, 20.
Copper-Reilned quiet Mt lic. Whisky firm ut Sl.l6
FroighN TO Liverpool per steamer dull cotton
632d.; flour, Is. 3D.; grain lower at 2@21Sd Re
Gel pts-Flour 1913 barrels; wheat, $4,000 bushels
corn, 2l001 bushels oats, 1000 bushels; rye,
1000 bushels. shipmeuts-Wheat, 1000 bushels
corn, lA 900 bushels. Sales-Whent, Oh OOO bushels
corn. 2GS00O bushels.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE April 2i.-Virginia consolidated 6s
Al past due coupons, iO34; new 1O4Os, "a; new 3s
DC bid today,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
Embellishments.
Indulgence ana Exccsses.

Whether over.eating or drinking are
made harmless by using Hop Bitters free
ly, giving elegant appetite and enjoyment
by using them before and removing all
dizziness, pain, and distress afterward,
leavingthe head clear, nerves steady, and
all the feelings, buoyant, elastic, and
more happy than before. The pleasing
effects Of Christian or sumptuous din
ner continuing days afterward.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
Where Is the Il ght Hour Inv +,

Tho Capitol Hill lettor-carriors have taken
the initial step in the movement mentioned
in The REPUBLICAN some time ago to ask
congress tor an increase of force Il he claim
is made that under tho present sch edulo the
carriers are sometimes compelled to labor
fifteen hours q day Also, that tho labor is
arduous and very exacting, and the hours
should not therefore, be twice rs many Us
those in the departments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

To all who arc suffering from the errors ana lu-
dscretiOns Of youth, nervous weakness early de-
cay, loss Of manhood, &c. will send recipe that
Wall cure you, free Of charge. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South America.
Send q selfaddrossed envelope to tho Rev. Joseph
Il. lniHln, Station d. New York city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

The following cases will DO called for trial
in the criminal court to-day: Thomas JEFF
fcrson, assault with intent to kill; Thomas II.
Etchison, forgery; owen Melee, gaming
table, and William J. O'Noil, alias Jake
O,Neil. policy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

WITH Durkee's Salad Dressing there is no waste
or disappointment. You are certain IN produce
good salad. 1t costs less than homemade, aud Is,
besides, superb table sauce.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

Rough ON Rats"
Clears out rats, mice reaches, flies, ants, bed.
bugs, skunks, ohipmunks gophers. loo. Drug
pistg.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

The following are the opening highest, lowest,
nnd closing prices on Chicago board Of trade, as
corrected by special wire reports to Cooke & Co.,
brokers:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
OpenIna-

Futures Wheat Corn. Oats Pork. Lard
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
This Remedy

was discovered by its
present prOprictors,
and Is the result Of cN-
pcrimCnts, based upon
many years expert
cnce ~ pharmacists. II
is W holly different
from all other prcpara-
tlons ever used for
these troubles; being
perfectly harmless and
agreeable; Offering In
those respects II mark
ed contrast to the DAN
GEROUs and HARMFUL
LIQUIDS, sNrFfS, and
CAuTERlZISG POW
DERs. Apply by the
finger into The nOstrils.
send for circular. 80
cents at druggists. 80
cents by mail rcgiste'd.
'ugplstg. OwpQn. N. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
The NIcAII Association.

EdmOnstOn's Avenue Shoe Store,
40 Penna. avenue, "opens Saturday, April &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
DEMOCRATIC CITY CAUCUS.
Election of Delegates 10 the state and
District Conventions,

The Democratic city caucus for the choice
Of twenty delegates, with their alt, ruatcs, to
the State and district conventions to be held
AT Montpelier, june 5Jh, was held 1T the city
cunt roon Monday evening, and organized
by the choice of E. NJ. Sutton as chairman
and George ii. Babcock as secretary. Two
tickets were circulated and voted, the only
florence in the lists of delegates, howevel
relns in five names out of the twenty
rhe ''reguhr" ticket was printed o.
white paper and the 'boltiug" on pink. Tn,
Nhite l. krt WAS the successful one, re
owing 70 votes, aga'nsl CT for the pink. Tue
irleaulrS and al, ruales ch 'scn are as tot
rrNs; Delegates, MorrIlo Moves, A. p
Gnuuru, ". II. Brnk, p. II Corley, j. j
IA IA d, Alex Crosby, f. Vi Sutpn, h +
'lanr o liver Nerrnn, Henry Clarke,
James Ma nsan, a. n. Percy, Geo H. Bait
uck, Jonu }. Shea, b. b Smalle,, Char t.
Dpa, .. john ". HAYES, VIM. }. Langsuo,e,
j. }. rhIniJs n. Hugh ID ley.
Atcruales, Van A. N,e. 10 IL. Linsley.
W l. Stone, W. q. Decelle, Ii n DrurN
james f. Russell, Thomas Cook, W. +.
Hall, J. ii. Uplton, Geo w. Bcckwilh, a.
Nnnlehc, . w. e Cmpp, J. + Burke,
L Stanley Hall, G. j. Aver, Wan Deuuug
j. J. McImuenIin, Henry AruoId, q. f
co lis n, hu Ready.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23

Mr.. Samuel Ward died at Pcgii Italy, on
Monday. He was born in Japnary, 1914.
ard WAS graduated from Columbia cpleg in
1891. lie studied in Enope frm 1892 20
1896, and returned TO this country At III"
eud,r age of thirly-two to enter The Wal
street pandcmon'um. About thirteen v'"'rs
alter he STARED for California n an $40
n,ourer In 1854 he visited Nex'co, aud in
1853 WAS appointed secretary Of the commits
ion to Paraguay IT, settle thu claims az inst
Paraguay Of certain Rho|e l-lard co'nnis's
Who had formed a company 10 erpl2Her the
resources of that, a. the time, unknown
country. Four wears laler he wHs sent to
Nicaragua to secure the renewal Ot Il q
transit across the lsthmus, subsequently
rendered useless by the blocking up Of
the harhOr Of GrrvtOwn .hv 81 nj. Up hi
return 10 the United States he took mp his
resi- !encn in Washington, and entered unon
what Tarcyrand cal ed "th" best kind ot
d,pl macy the rec rcilialon If hostile
political fac'ions by means Of dinners and
thor social entertainments. The success N"
achieved here Is n matter OF history. His
first definite object IN coming To Washi z
on was to help the passage OF M'Cul-
loueh's contraction bill, for which work he
got y12 900 10 C lver his dinner expenses,
and which he carried out TO me g'n
rral satisfaction of every body concern
I'd in the shcme Whenever hlfIl
Guilty presented itself in the shape OF per
.onal Omrrcls between the l,Hdint men
At WASHINGTON, sam Ward Invariably ap,
| ., AIRED as u rnstronomica pncihcstor Wnrn
General Garfield aud Brooks, On one hard
aud Fernando Wood and General Schenck,
| on The other, became sworn enemies, sam
Ward got M "A large dinner party A.
Wclcker's and put the enemies side by
side Before the dinner was hal over they
we're friends again. He had been mar
red twice. His first wife was a Mss Ast"r.
who died after less than three years married
| life. HIS second wife was Miss Mcdora
G;ymes daughter of John Il. G'ymes, the
distinguished lawyer, and Suzete, The
| widow of the first governor Of Louisiana
w. G, Claiborne. Mr. Wards lame fol
urbanily, good fellowship, social accomplish
mcnts and solid culture are as well known II
| his country as In the o d World, and TN r.
| is probably no other man on this continent
+: Who Cou d equal him in the tact Of cOm'ipit
| business with pleasure and genui ne schHl lar
ship He was unqneslon bly, one * the
best educated men in the United safes. lie
spoke several languages tluvntly, AMI was Al
EXCELLENT classical scholar. Mr. Ward ha'
] peen abroad for some time, visiting variol
I European capitals, tirally Teacuing PtGli
where he died. 1t has been reported tina
Mr. Ward Was engaged in writing his en-
muirs two or three wears ago. If tins IS 81
he work, from his knowledge Of letdin'
m,n aud events Of his time, can no. tai L
prove interesting, Mr. Ward was hr the
nj MIS-. Julia Ward Howe, and F. Marion
Crawford, the yCung author, is his nerhew
is said that he idea of Mr.. Crawford
,rok, MIR. lsa tcs,' was sue scc'cl ly W.
WaTI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23

wool and nrc's conHr ucs n be easy. The
nlc"s ~ some NJ tho leading branHs have hesn as
.'' w ONO and Pennsv vauis A. 2. ass'
" alf"S" p y w and 4n1d1c fn~ Y X and above.
Michigan 1o"ces are sol'ng At s7as4rlar and have
1"rn IN nn1nr't" dcmqnd. Coupinr and drIaps
lIaino ~ mi'c. nm inc 'ui No cnmhinp at
~ Z" a." v n Cnarsn conhi o has hnen selling
- 80 aH7c y h. Inwaehnl 1cncns have heen In
'nir demand and the saiea h.vo been 1f,a9io for
rp1re" and lng 23d2s f'r fine nu,l medium and
|'o32 TO- cbric" inrdl~m soloctio p. California
wv" " neon qn"t ana sale7 o"' nn"d 70 mail
'hoiro Eastern amt Maine snnors AZ s7a4O 70 N,
nv CO.. mon a"d pooi suners 1T q a 30 y n,
Nnsira'ia Wool has u IN In demand. and sales AZ
y a. 90 n 10 incudnU choice lo's Foreign Car
nor W'01 are IN demand a 1Ia15.
Lt,NBER There IL eieadv demand for pond
bnmb"r ana the marE" during tho week. has been
Hemlock.
LEATHER Sole Loo'her "on'ru q in fair de-
nnnd. and nric"s ROMAN about the Same The
t1qifv: Tnion Tanned Leather ts quoted Mt 800
l'c - n for h'cts AVID ~ aoc p n for crop
cough tpnor Leather has hnnn selling At 21dosNc
~, az 10 quality: PougN C'lf is 0noted ~ 45G
g.. and Finished car at co IA sc, as to a-slity.
StLT-Tha market Ia qmot. ealns have heen
'9ndn"d 70 iohh'ng lots OF Turks Is and at 81 so %
On ner hhd
TOnACCo-Seod loaf Connect tent and uassachu.
OTIS wraD"ers common AZ 't0lG": medium. tsIS
w" nnn. 2-m35": selections. A0ai0 seconds,
N9'3: filters 5LG -L<c: and Hnyara eeeI ls
7o5c penrsv1vania assortad lnta common ga
'ohc: fair. 1t@'ic and g. 1-d2Fc: Pennsvl-
INA wranneTt lde 'or ; H'Ior' 5H6GHc, New
SO. ONO a.so"ri .tl. 5HGG%"; ohio wrap
1.rs - ~; Wisconsin as'' tod lots, Gk@1oc,
VISIONS It.v,ua .o.1. '5N9or 77aH.
HEMP The market for Manila Hemp has been
nor 70 In SIsal ttcmu 'h"rn have been sales nj
u4H0 ~ r. b. In', Eu.e have heen in steady
l'naud. SAILS N'va hcrn 90 g. q 30 4 n Tor
'aper and oarging rroaos.
SptPtTS-Tor"pn srirt's on''t WIN small sales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23

ties, 80 to 40 cculs busncl. Cabbage
q to = cents Onions, 25 to 80 cGntsa peck
Oysters, 30 to A. cents n quart. Ornsrs
are from 10 to 50 cents dozen; 'annnns 90
IT, 70 cenlsa dozen. COcoanus, to 10 cents
apiece; lemons % to 30 uts II dozen
Cheese is Is cents a pound for old; ~
cts. for new; lard, 13 to 10 cents ;
pruncs l2 to 20 cents, ana ptanrlles %
cents; dates 10 to ID cents. Figs, 20 to p
cents pound. EvapOraled apples are
Is % 20 cents per pound. Br' aklast bacon
is Is cents pound Honey, 20 to % cents
pound. Butter, 90 IT, % GEMS a pound.
Pickles, 80 to 10 cents Il gallon Evaporhlc"
peaches are selliuga 40 cents pound. EvaI-
rated apricot1, 40 rents pound. Aliucc
IN, at l. out uf market. Hickory nuts,
30 cents peck. Buckwheu ii mr, 8 cents Il
ppnud -Four, per barrel, So TO 80 81. Oht-
neal, cents pound. Nice bansi 10 to Is
cents u pound, according to Size Cldci
Jelly, IS cents pound Horse Tdlsh Is
IL to 20 cents a Uolie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
THE MaTIgODINE CONFERENCE
strong Measures advocated in the lie
port ufthe Temperance committee.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nav 20.In the
Methodist Episcopal Conference to-day let.
'ers Of greeting were received from the
Presbyterian General Assembly and the Re-
formed Eplscopll church. Suitable replies
were ordered to he sent, The report OF tire
committee on Temperance was presented. II
urges the people t. use their influence 10
Danish the social glass from society. II
recommends the formation Of juvenile tc NJ
pcrancc societies in the SundtY schools +;
hat there he one Temperance ! sson each
quarter that the State legislators be re-
quoted to Introduce Instruction as to the use
{ a,crhol into TIE Sta'e universities and
public schools, and that temnerauce societies
be- rmed in all annual conferences. The
r port says the people ought not 10 allow
themselves to be controlled by party urganiz
uions, managed in the int rests Of the llqnN
traffic. he following elections were made :
Mr. Buckley. editor Of the Christian All
| coclt-: nv d.. Arthur Edwards editor Of
Poe. \ 'rtuwcst Christian AdvlC tc; D. NJ.
Phulips. treasurer and Rev. DIR. Earl Grams
ION, hssis'rul-trrasurer of the missionary
: cirty Rev. DR.. Fry, editor Of the Cen
tral Christian Adv3catr; Rev jill. BWlrss,
ditor Of the Western Christian Advocate ;
Rev. Dr.. o. II. Warren, editor OF the
| Northern Christian Advocate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
walt Whitnan's theory.
trom the Philadelphia cam

from The Philadelphia can
Iuteryirwer-l should ike, Mr.. Whitman,
to have your theory Of poetry.
Walt Whitman Poetry, sir, is the soul Of
thought; the upward hetvnG of diyin. as
pration.
But am referring more to the mechan-
ical details of verSicalion-rhyme and
rn,thm, iur instance
"Wru, sir the rhythm should be as I'M
lulatiuS as he sen, aud tue rhymes shJuld
be rs perfect.
''Bul in your last poem YOU made glorious
rhyme wi 'he ige Iruce.'
On! no; You are mistaken. Glorious
rhymes with the word notorious
4" But there is 40 such word IN youI
poem"
"No, not IN hat poem; it was III another
poem published some Time ago"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
The Reception OF New York Volunteer,
In Virginia.

of tn Twenty eighth New York volunteers
on lheir way to stanton, Va, were well
coined here to-day, the only dissatisfaction
being hit the tram was unable To stop
long enough 10 give them time 10 eat the
dinner prepared for them.
STAuNToN, Va, May 2l.-The veterans Ut
the Vwcnly-eighth New York volunteers
arrived ihis this evening, an are the guests
If the FifIn Vrginia,at WoolsIock. W ere
the standard of the Invent, eighth was cap
tnred by the Fifth halt WAS made by the
visitors, ami they were wrlcomed to Virginia
soil. The response was made by judge Smith
o. Canada aqua. The town is prnfuselv
decnratd Tue visitors were cMdaly
we'c tned a1d an cxlens We pr 'gramme has
bvtn prepdr Tor their Entertainment