davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
DIED..

BEEN. On Thursday July l. 1897 at 7:aO an,
JACOB BEEN; in his hfty-si,th year.
Fun. raj from his late Residence. sod street south
west, Sunday, July 4, at pm. Services al
Rylapd II. L. Church. corner 10th aud ID streets
southwest Relatives ana friends respectfully
invited to attend e
WILLIAM Mckinley BTRGTss, son Of Elmer
+ and the late Sarah J. Burgess, in the eighth
Funeral from parents residence, No. l241 X street
southeast. Sunday, July 4, at 3 O'Clock D. m.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10
attend. 2'
COLEMAN, At Newark, y. J.. on June 30 1897;
Mary Cecilia Coleman aged three months und
Internlent was private at Mt oivet.
cross On Thu.sdayi July lss7; at 10 pm; Of
son of b.. +. and Nina G. Cross, aged iive
months and thirteen days.
IEterment private.
osGsf on TeSd1E seIs u as q r.anf
J. Ertinger and beloved and only daughter of
Funeral saturday. July 8. at O'Clock pm. from
the residence of her parents. 1855 street
FRANKLIN. On Thursday. July /. 1897. at l:!'
am. at his residence. No. 604 street south
east at the age Of nifty eight years, JOHN $
Funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon al
O'Clock.
KEYS. Departed this lie InurBday, July D. lSSt
at HES O'Clock pm, ELLEN T. KEYS. be-
loved child OF Samuel W. and Mary q. Ken
tnee Scanlon), aged eight months and sev9
days.
Funeral Will take place Saturday, July 3. at Q
O'Clock pm, from her parents Residence, No
1880 9Th street mol theast. Relatives and freeh
Of the family invited to attend.
MILLS On Thursday. July 1. 1897, at $50 m.
after a lingering Illness ]. HARRY L. MILLS
beloved husband OF Annie NJ. Dant and eldest
son of John H. and Laura I. Mills.
Funeral from his late residence 1911 9Th street
northwest, Saturday, July 3, at $3.50 pm
O'rEA On Thursday, July l. 1897. In Baltimore
MICHAEL. V. CDEA in the forty ninth yeai
Of his age beloved husband OF Margaret VDea,
nee welbly and Of the late Peter and
Bridget o'Dea of Washington, ID. C.
His funeral Will take place from hi, late residence
SO y. Exeter street, Baltimore, Nd, Mon
day, July >, at a.m. &c
In Memorian.
BROWN. In loving remembrance Of my dear son
CHARLES BIO0MER BROWN, who died ONT
year ago today, July 2 1886
Gore, but not forgotten"
WHITE. In loving remembrance Of my dear hus-
band. AND. J. WHITE who died two years
nge today, July 2 1885.
Gone. bat not forgotten.
By HIS WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
SHE STOLE A MARCH.
Virginia Girl Marrfes Her Romeo
Without Papn'a Conscnf


Without Papa's Consent.
Two different names were registered at
the Howard House yesterday. which are
now merged I'm one. They were those of
w. c. Barger and Cornelia Milan, both OF
Virginia They came to Washington from
there to be made man and wife
The young people were married about :
O'Clock last night by Rev. Hugh Johnston
Joseph Stull and his sister. Miss May Stull
from Richpath, Allegheny county, Va. the
nome of the groom. serving as best man
and bridesmaid.
The groom is assistant postmaster at
Richpath, and Miss Milan was accustomed
to go to the post office for mail ami he
waite1 upon by the present happy husband
acquaintance ripened into friendship and
then they became lovers, Mr. Barger visit
ing often at his inamoratas house
A lew days ago the girl, who IL only
seventeen years of age. asked permission
TO visit the capital with Mr. Barger and
the two Stulls. This WAS granted and the
quartet arrived In the city yesterday af-
ternoon ARRANGEMENTS were Immediately
made Tor the wedding, which took place in
one OF the parlors of the Howard House
After the ceremony the groom telegraphed
the brides father an announcement of the
marriage. and felt that everything would
De all right. He and the bride will speol
several days OF the honeymoon in WASH
ington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
GAVE A HOUsEwARMING.
Interesting Progrnm Furnished n,
Bicycle Club mt HyastNvtlle.

The formal opening of the Hyattsville
Bicycle Club House took place yesterday
evening. Representatives of all the promi-
nent local clubs were present. as well as a
large gathering of ladies' and gentlemen
from the surrounding country.
The entertainment was In the nature of
a lawn party. and the various booths were
well patronized by the cyclists and their
friends
Some very good music was furnished by
the Hyattsville orchestra composed OF Dr.
George A. Richardson and Messrs @. ID.
FOX, VIM. kretchmsr and Theodore Van
Doren. Mr.. p. NJ Leakin and Miss Dana
each sang a solo. and several bright little
duets were rendered by Messrs Carpenter
and Dana. The remainder OF the prog ora m
included clarinet solo. by Mr., Phillips;
violin solo. by Miss Hamlin: banjo solo. by
Mr.. Clements Of Washington: cello solo.
by Mr.. Phillips; comic recitations. by Mr.
Lang. and final selection by the orches-
ira A dance followed, which lasted until
midnight.
The officers Of the club are: A. r. Hol-
den, president: James H. Burnside, vice
president; j. c. Ellis. secretary; Jno. @. Hol-
den. treasurer; II. w. Gore. captain, and
William A. Noel, Jr.. lieutenant: executive
committee, A. r. Holden, ]. b. Burnside
J. II. Ralston. w. C. Lyon and II. w. Gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
"Keep-|C0ol"
Clothes,

Crash weighs little-costs little
is loosely woven-and for all that is
durable.
It's the ideal summer fabric-and
for once style and comfort go hand in
hand.
We think Our Crash Suits are bet
ter made and better fitting than
others-anyhow we'd like you to try
on a suit or two here before YOU
purchase.
All from our own factory-and
made of "Wash-and-wear-tested"
materials.
Complete suits start at S.. 5o-bet-
ter ones up to $3.50.
Don't forget the $I5-S13.5o and
SI2 Mems Suits we're running at
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC.
An Enthusiastie Visitor FavOrs tn
AdOptiOn of SuManee.

Adoption of Suwanee.
do you know what the national hymn
of this country should be-" queried Wis
itor to the capital of a Star reporter re-
Gently.
The gentleman propounding the question
has Travelled extensively in foreign lands,
and has been in all parts of his own coun-
try, from Florida to Alaska, and between
Maine and California.
The reporter studied a little. and then
answered: II suppose you mean Down
Upon the Suwanee River?'
The visitor rubbed his hands delightedly.
You have struck it exactly" he declared.
land I'll tell you why 1 am more convinc-
ed of it than ever. 1 went down the Poto-
mac the other night, on one of the excur-
sion steamers. There was large crowd
aboard. all good-natured and happy at the
idea Of having an outing. sized the crowd
up, going down, and l made up my mind
that 1t was pretty cosmopolitan-contai tain
ing people from all sections of the coun-
try. l fatter myself can judge of where
a man or woman LIS from. Just from his
or her appearance. So that point is set
tied.
ION the return trip I sat with friend, a
native of New Hampshire, and a northern
err throughout We were on the deck Just
below the pilot house. After we had rid
den little time some young people began
singing, They rung in the oid-time favor
ltSoy of0 k,t0Ch JUG, biAic,
My Maryland which, by the way, caused
some emotion. and other new songs in
Guiding My Bonnie How Can I Bear to
Leave Thee and others. Each one caused
a few to chime in, but there was no special
enthusiasm.
ths sdxshs Us NIr nSsFS fh su aio2 xR sYs
ical. In an instant it seemed to me that
everybody on the boat. including my re-
served companion. had Joined In. The
plaintive air ficated over the water to the
Maryland and Virginia shores, and was
waited upward in the starlight. When it
was finished there was complete silence
for a little time. am not an emotional
man, but l felt my breath catch and the
tears came into my eyes.
My friend Put his hand on my knee L
always feel truer patriot whea 1 hear
that sung was all he said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Army socfety's Coming Reunion.

Inc next annual reunion of the Society
or the Army Of the Cumberland. it is an
nounced by Gen. Rosecrans. president Of
the society, will he held at Columbus, Ohio.
September p and "a. Gen. James III. Will
son OF Delaware will deliver the grafton
Inc local Columbus committee is arrang-
ing Tor general reunion of the whole army
OF the Cumberland, to take place Jointly
with that of the society. a one-cent rail-
road rate has been arranged
1t Is thought the Columbus reunion will
De one OF the largest ever held by the So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Receiving Teller Galley Promotcd

Albert E. Galley, receiving teller OF the
Lincoln National Bank has been promoted
to the position OF paying teller, to succeed
the late Henry L. Bauer. Mr. Galley has
been connected with the institution ever
since Its organization, and is most popular
with all its patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

Charles Read. executor under the will of
the late Matthew c. Baxter. has answered
the caveat to the will filed recently He
denies that undue influence was exerted
upon the testator. or that he was subjected
to threats or menaces, or that he WIS
mentally incapable of making the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

Sweet and Sour Pickles,
In large and small
bottles,
India Relish,
Euchered Figs,
Paper Napkins,
Picnic Plates,
Can Openers,
COrkscrews,
Lemon Squeezers,
Olives Tour own impor-
tatiOnD,
Home made Cakes,
Cakes and Crackers
great variety,
Jams, Jellics aud Pre-
serves,
Ginger Ale Imported,
Ginger Ale tdOmestic),
Pure Lime Juice (nu-
merOus brards).
Raspberry Vinegar,
Pure Unfermented
Grape Juice,
Root Beer fcarbonated) ,
Bailey's Clam Extract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
MARRIED..

BALLLNGER- BERRYHII4I. On June 30 1897, BY
the Rev. John H. Elliott, DID, STD,
MIRIAM PEDRICK. eldest daughter Of the late
Frank NJ. Ballinger OF Iewa TO EDW ARD
FLOYD BEBRYHILL of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Flphonzo Youngs Co.
Closed all day July S.
Store closed at pm. during summer
months including saturdays.

If you're going on an excursion or
picnic Monday you will find the
most complete stock of luncheon del
icacies and picnic goods here.
Everything that goes to complete
the lunch for Mondays outing we
have. We carry the largest line of
non-aIcoholic beverages in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

To Improve and thicken the g.owth of the hair,
and restore It's natural color Hairs Hair Remover
should be applied, and 10 other. Recommends "
physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

kerchief that is full
of flaws and imper-
fections is not cheap
at any price.
We have always
tried to lay stress on
the fact that we do
not handle these
seconds" First
qualities only. We
can manage to get
our prices down as
low as. anybody
and we have the sat
isfaction of knowing
that you are not go
ing to be disappoint-
ed with your pur-
chase. Stick to us
and you will carry
only perfect Hand
kerchiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
The whole lime of
Shirt Waists Reduced.

We've made wholesale cut In the Shirt
Waist Department, which includes every
creation In our superb collection. These
Waists We're ell made by fiist-class manu-
facturers especially to our order, and they
represent the handsOmest and mast sought
after styles produced this year. No jobs
No old styles. No seconds" Any Waist
in the collection from now on at greatly re-
duced prices, as we do not care to take any
Of them over to next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Hdkfs.

You must keep
your wits about you
Or you will be
tempted to buy
Handkerchief that
are not all they
should be. A Hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

BEEN. On Thursday July l, 1897. at TO an,
JACOB BEEN, in his ffty-sixth year.
tuns raj from his late RESIDENCE SU6 + south
west, Sunday, July 4, at pm. Services al
RylaDd Al. L. Church. 10th aud ID streets
southwest. Relatives ana friends respectfully
invited to attend e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

Ribbons. Handkerches and Fans-al three play inn
portant part holiday making At one ALL of these
ter will most probably buyers tomorrow If you know
Just what you want you will here for you will be
that you will find it. If of undecided mind you had bet
ter come herefor what you should have IS hereand moth
ing that you should have
That is the keep stock-quality-p and
fashion-perfeet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
~. - ~ ~
RibbO't1s..

If the shades -youI
want - and the
widths you want
are within the circle
of fashion they are
in OUR cases. Rib
bons look their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

aconite, hops, poppy plants (opium) ana
the peach, used as a nervous stimulant
Henry VIII and IA hog figure together in
the nutritiye temperament picture in the
midst of arnica flowers, aloes, flower de
luce, toadstools, jack in the-pulpits, or
anges and yiolets.
my father was homeopathist, said
Mrs. Shut S'Ho believed we should try
to strike an equal balance of the three
temperaments TO gain a perfect state of
physical health, and exercise equally all OF
our faculties for perfect mental health.
Though SO years old. his mind was clear
to the end, and, although he called in a
physician, my father insisted on prescrib-
ing for himself. He said he knew he was
about TO die and an hour before dissolu'
tion he asked for some bryonia TO relieve
the pain in his congested lungs.
/" This will be my last dose of medi-
cine, he said, and truly enough he was
dead in an hour He was great admircr
of Henry George and since the latter S
death he seemed downcast for the first
time ever remember seeing him so. -
New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29


isfactory experience.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
rists uader a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

which belongs TO the family paradise, to
the subfamily sattiDae and the genus sit
Ia. Ii Is the SitJa carolinensis. what is
vulgarly known as the white beasted nut.
hatch. though i am given To understand
that Ignorant people designate IL as the
sapsucker or ''hairy woocpecker A
grave error, becaue the nuthatch does not
feed on sap.'
Dick had been staring mt the bird.
"It'sa a woodpecker all the same. said
he. III bot $40 on IT, /"
His remark was Ignored.
"How nice IL must te' said Miss Bar
row, with "A sigh, "to know everything.
How In the world did you do Ii, Mr..
beardy You're SO very young"
. realized at an early age, " said Badly
solemnly, 1.-THE truth Of the remark made
by Diogenes Laertius Perhaps you may
recall itg There Ia one only good
namely, knowledge one only evil
namely. Ignorance. - Here she looked
at Dick. who said suavely:
What t's-his-name must have been n
No one man can know it oil. What's the
use tryIngg"
Badly gave Dick a very superior stare.
! Then he turned to Daisy and said, "Will
you take turn with me about the
aroundsy' and you'll excuse us. won't
youY' TO Dick.
The two walked away, and Badly at
once began. Hes actually the rudest
ana most ignorant man holding apparent
pretensions TO gentiity that H.
- Oh, but he is gentleman, crisd
Miss Barrow In the convinced tone of one
who actually knew.
Realty" And Baldy halted and
looked with surprise into Miss Barrow's
blusbing face
II didn't know you were SO well ac-
quainted with him." said he. II bog his
and your pardon. You see, spoke from
a first unfortunate impression. His mis-
take about that bird"-
There was no mistake. 1t was wood
pecker." z"
Baldy gasped Then after brief but
deep silence he said: II feel it my duty to
tell you that you are mistaken. That
was not a.
"It was a woodpecker. =" said she firmly
Bal1y got graz In his skin.
Evidently - said he, "vou know the
man better than thought you did. He
has won your confidence''-
"Oh. no. not that" said Miss Barrow
softly.
LET me tell you now that / am quite
familiar with this type He is"-
He is my-Dlck, she called. come
bereW Then when be came, 'Diok. tell
Mr.. Beard what you are To me.
Everything, hope, said Dick simply.
Well see about that, sne said. "But
Dick, you aren't evil enough to put on
the.zlovesY"
"Yes i am.
And play foot5allf'
Yes
"And row? You weren't stroke, as l
have heard in tho.
II was i"
'Dick, you don't dare TO tell me that
you own yacht, and can walk four and
a half miles an hour and Jump 81 feet and
leap 5l6 inches and have bIcepts 10 inches
and triceps"-
"Yes, yesp' cried Dick "You make
me tired, Daisy"
Then young Mr. Beard knew II ALL He
had really come 10 age. and he walked
away.
Daisy gripred Dicks hand. "He's I'm
bad way" said she. He's afflicted with
wisdom beyond his years. How are you,
Dickiey
81 am afflicted with you, said he. -
Melville Phillip in Philadelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
VALUABLE ART WORKS.
Paintings by the Late Dr. Newberry APP
propriste For Medical College.

Paintings by the Late DIR. Newberry APP
propriate For n Medical College.
Among tho many art treasures Of the
late DR.. NewberTy Of New York, all his
own handiwork, are three oil paintings
which are the result of years of study, of
travel and close attention 10 details of ex-
ccution, which 10 was the intention of the
doctor TO bequeath to some free medical
college. This desire of her father his
daughter will carry out.
Outside of being really valuable works
of art, the paintings are peculiarly appro-
pirate for medical college for at a glance
the student can see all the principal shrubs,
flowers, fruits, etc, used for medicinal
purposes represented in size as the fire.
quency of their use prcdominafes in actual
practice.
The pictures represent the three temper
aments--the muscular the nervous and
the nutritivc In the center of the mus
cular temperament picture Is the strong
face of Richard Ceur de Lion, while the
animal Kingdom is represented by tho
horse. Around them arc growing bryonia,
dogwood, grapes and plums and every.
thing OF value for ailments of those Of
muscular temperament.
In the nervous temperament picture arc
represented Charles / and greyhound.
Around them grow cGtcus, grandiilora
fused for ncry "'7 diroaece Of the hearth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
esger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to Oct. IL, 1897.


Corrected TO Oct. IL, 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOsToN-6:25, ii 55 a. M; RETURN
wALpoLE1s Ii'S, + q, rs. ii Il IS s; in' IN.
JRANKt.lN-6:2 :25. IL :55 a. m. 5 :25 p. IN.
MILFORD-6:25, IL :55 a. IN. 5:s5 d. m.
ARI.INGToN-Fl2: :o5. 5:35, $3.50 p. m.
WEST ARLINGTON = Fl205, f5:3a. F6:3o
KNiGHTsvILLE-FiaO5, F5;sS, eso ''Fii:io
MEsHANTIcu re- :o5. 5:5, $50. ..l 10 p. m.
q wAsHINGToN-3:4O 40, 9;05 a. m. ;05, 4:a
cRSSsToS, S$s SSS, '5l, ds,KIAWNgn5io ;ii SE n 90,
l2;Q5, 40 5:S5. 80. 7:i5 ..ll 10 p. m;
PoNTIAC-Ee:4o a. m Fl201 5:S5. $3.50.
ARCTIC AND 'o1UTiIDNrCK-e:4o a. m. 1905,
ANTA0NY.-6;lO, 9O5 a. m. 1905, AGO. 5:3a
COVENTRY, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP.
PLAIN FIELD-6:l0 9U5 a. m. 4:al 7:l5
FlainacId I'm Rf for New " York, i trAn 0o""s' az
spMMITr9rS N,sI ,1 9;o2 ;rni2 e; m 5iq; 10 p m
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WIND.
HAM-6:40, 005 ~ IN. 4:2O, 7:l5 D. IN.
wILLIMANTlC--6:lO. 905 a. IN. 4:.1 7l5
HARTFSocRD-0p e:O5 a. m. 40, 7:i5 .. m.
FISHKILL ~ NEWBURG-g:05 :05 n. m.
N0TTERfBHtFRgRg NN00TTEERRfBHtRRg GSD pSSsGRY&@So5 # m 20 o5 10 P m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
PASCOACi AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:l5, 0.3)
A. ~. q :B and +l015 y. IN.
FIELDS STATloN-FBah 1850 A. m. Fl:lQ
fB .35 p. m.
Leave Pascoag as SIS, 1:25 a. m. l2:2L
25 and IS .05 y. M
Trains leave and arrive Boston. Old Colony
Station. Plymouth Div, ". Y, N. H. a. II.
IL. r., Kneeland street.
saturdays only; < & sstscRRs ssRRcoeR or RR'tcei q,
:. N. KING, Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
Trains Leave Oakland Beach:

For Providence 5:57 a. M, 657 a. IN, 7;57 a. m.
1857 a, m, 1857 a. M, 1857 p nn,, 2;57 p. m.
457 p. m., 6:57 p, m, 9;57 pm.
SUNDAYS-8;57 a. M, l2:57 p. M, 4:57 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

HVNCLE EZEKIEL OBEAR, assessor and
tax collector, Beverly, Mass, who has
passed tho soth life milo stono, says;
"Dr. Niles Restorative Nervine has done q
great deal ofgood. Isuffered for years from
sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble.
Would fec. weary and used up in tho morn
Ing, had no ambition and my work seemed
burden. friend recommended DIR. Miles
Nervine, and 1 purchased a bottle under
protest as had tried so many remedies un-
successfully, j thought It no use. But Il
gave mo restful sleep, a good appetite and
restored me 20 energetic health. IL IL
grand good medicine. and will gladly writo
anyone inquiring, full particularso OF rnysat-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full informatIos
as to local and through train seryics
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tion an stations below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.

Trains Leave Providence:
For Oakland Beaoh-6:20 a. m, 800 a. M, 1920
a. M, 1920 p. m, 2:20 p. NJ, 4:20 p IN
5:20p, my $40 p,m, 7;20p. m, ll:20 p. m
SUNDAYS--8;2 a. M. 1920 p NJ, 4:20 p, m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

Professional and business men buy season
ticket three months $500; one month
500.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

OF Robert Browning. Dean Farrar
says in The Independent that the poet
was the most omnivorous reader he
ever met. He seemed to know some
thing about everything. Il believe"
adds the dean. that when he was
writing 'Sordello' he exhausted every
book In the British museum which
touched on the little known story Of
the Italian poet. The accuracy with
which he mastered even the most re-
condite illusions to his subjects before
he fused them together in the crucible
Of his imagination was most renarka-
bic. His memory. too. was very re-
tentive. He once repeated to me a
great part Of the poem Of poor George
Smart on David. which he regarded as
reaching very high poetic level. But
he had read everything from Busbe-
quius to Beddos-for whom he told rue
ne had livery high admiration. when
had quoted to him some lines from his
dramas. This accuracy was extended
TO the minutest and most apparently
Insignificant detaiia In Florence II is
possible to identify the very spot on
which he was standing when he bought
for few pence the old paper copy OF
the trial Of Count Guido, which sug-
sested TO him his longest. and In some
respects most remarkable poem. The
Ring and the Book"