davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
To a Successful Actress.

No buds that know of will teach you
The lessons OF promise and praise,
No flowers would live till they reach you,
In the rattle OF travel and trains.
But the best that have l will send you,
1t has grown in the sunshine and rains
And out of my turmoil l lend you,
One thought, that IS all that remains.
care not how far you may travel
Or how great Is the distance between,
You cannot forgetting unravel
The chains that are rosy and green.
My day dreams shall seek you ana find you,
As the thirsty soul seeks for stream,
And my fancy shall catch you and bind you
In the mesh OF beautiful dream.
Oh. never. believe me, are blighted
Those hours in the hurry and press,
When L walked in my desert delighted
To know you would sweep to success.
Not once yet have l dreamed of or counted
On calling one favor my own,
Only waiting to hear you have mounted
And sat down on your ivory thIoae.
And then when the daylight has broken
On the peaks of the far promised land,
You will know that one man who has spok en-
Had hold of your good angels hand;
When the chaplets and trumpets are fingered
Remember the friend who was true
And who plucled a few buds as he fingered
AL damask and dewey for you.
Stay there in my starlight forever
Untouched by the strife and dishonor
To remember my little endeavor
My beautiful Diana Madonna;
Some things are endeared and enduring
In world that is drunken and mad,
And of all that's allowed or alluring
gave you the best that 1 had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
A Hen Twelve DAYS without Food.

The editor recently had load of hay
thrown into crib on top of some other
hay, and without knowing it chicken hen
was caught and covered up by it, supposed
to have been on her nest Just twelve
days later she was discovered in there,
softly singing some chicken melodies. Her
voice was low, and we imagine had pa
thetic sadness about it, though what the
line she was singing were will never be
known, as we have not studied the checker
dialect.
She was fine game hen, however, and
we could not discover that there anything
in her language or tone that indicated hel
willingness to Ego back on'' her blood. She
was rescued. and after drinking water fol
about two hours she joined her friends
and has since been as cheerful as ever
Eutdtp, Ald., Mirror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

the company is IS, COZ in debt. The unpaid sal
aries to actors mount up TO large sum.
Hon. Heber j. Grant writes Dramatic and
Lyric from San Francisco that he stood up at
the Judah" matinee, that he had been unable
to get seats at all to see Willard, and that
standing room" only had been the rule at the
California for two weeks, though the seating ca
pacity of the house is l750, He regards Will
lard as wonderful actor
Charles Frohman's comedians, presenting
"Mr. Wilkinson's Widows" jumped from New
York on Sunday, the Sd inst, to the Baldwin
theatre, San Francisco, where they will fill a
three weeks engagement and then visit Salt
Lake. 1t is Mr.. Frohman's intention to keep a
comedy company constantly before the public,
presenting high class comedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
THE PUBLIC PULSE.
Communications under this head are pub
lished on all proper subjects at the response
bility of the writer.
Large Boilers.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
Although the matter cannot be of great
interest to the citizens in general of Salt
Lake, l want to mention it as specimen
of the accuracy and reliability of your
morning contemporary, the Tribune.
Among its news items this morning is
statement to the effect that two 100 H. P.
boilers just arrived for the Dooly building,
weigh $4,000 pounds, and are the largest
ever brought to the territory, all of which
is untrue. This is simply one more re-
hinder that however POLITICALLY and auto
cratically expressed, all Tribune statements
must be taken ''cum Qarge) grano sails"
Your rabid contemporary, without going
any farther than the plant of the Street
Railway company, Ogden, can there find
three $50 H. P. boilers, built by Fraser g.
Chalmers, working under $50 pounds steam
pressure per square inch, each one of which
weighs twice as much as the Dooly boilers.
Yours, MECHANIC.
January Is, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

who said she had never heard "The Mes
slah'' sung. Such a thing would be prac-
tically unheard of in London. l was very
much pleased with the chorus, and think
that oratorios will in time be popular here.
Everyone remembers j. w. Gilbert, the
actor, who with his wife-clever little
Belle Gilbert-played "a Messenger From
jarvis Section" here with the Home club
last April. The news has reached Mrs.
Guy Willis, sister of Mrs. Gilbert, that
poor John died in New York on December
80, and was buried next day from 1.-THE
Little Church around the Corner" He was
quite sickly when here, and after going
back home was ordered to Florida by his
physicians. He continued to sink, how
ever, and returned home to die. Mr.. Gill
bert was not only good actor of comedy
roles and an excellent stage manager, but
most genial and companionable man of
the boards. He made many friends during
his short stay in Salt Lake, and all unite in
condoiing with his widow.
Mr.. Bobby-beg pardon-RobertG aylor' 8
entertainment closed at the theatre last
evening before an audience of the $500 or
der. sport McAllister' as play will
never set the world afire, and we see no
good reason why Mr.. Gaylor should ever
have abandoned the specially boards.
There he shines, and he continues to shine
when he is doing his speciality acts in
sport" but TO make successful star al
the head of successful farce comedy
company, he needs a good many strong
things, and the most crying need of all is a
few good looking girls distributed through
his play. -Four or five of that order might
brighten up the third act into "go;" the
second, which Mr.. Gaylor monopoliZes
with the assistance of the Olympia quar-
tette and the clever lady cornetist, takes
care of itself.
The concert and ball tomorrow and
children's matinee Tuesday by the COM
bined Ladies' and Spanish Mandolin and
Guitar clubs promises to be well attended
as there has been a good number of tickets
sold by the members and an excellent pro
gramme has been arranged. Those who &C
anticipating good time will not be d;sap
pointed. The children are assured an en-
ioyable matinee Tuesday, commencing at
O'Clock and lasting till 10. Many new an6
novel features will be introduced at eact
entertainment. The programme is printed
! elsewhere, and glance over it shows thai
the clubs are determined to do their ut
most to make up two attractive occasions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
The Actress Reply.
[BY SYDNEY RosENFELD. I

BY SYDNEY ROSENFELD.
TITS late or tits early-the hour
Is after the glitter has flown?
And Genius has hied to her bower
To muse on her greatness alone;
gaze on the verses you've written,
l clasp in my hand the wan rose;
What wonder my senses are SIN item
Ere they seek to be sunk in repose.
Some spirit with peace is investing,
This hour that is waiting for light.
There's a calm that is calmer than resting
feel it, l own it, tonight.
Can bird or blossom then move me
To fancies know not to be?
perhaps though you meant to reprove me
In sending those flowers TO me.)
But here in the calm I'm forgetting
All save the desire, the delight,
OF lulling my SenSeS-of letting
My soul answer your soul tonight.
I am weary, perhaps of the glitter;
am safe with its glories and gains,
And the sweets have tasted are bitter
Conioined to the strife that remains.
But once as my hand you were holding,
Twas your voice that made clearer nv fate
Let your future you said, now unfolding
Bring only your art as its mate.
! I've wooed her. I've won we are welded,
Ny art is my goddess, my goal;
The words that you spoke are imbedded
Deep, deep, in the depths OF my soul.
! Oh be not the first one to shatter
The idol of you that endures,
| Oh let not your pleading voice flatter
! My senses with vain hope that allures;
| I'm kissing the flowers you've sent me-
Don't think that your verses were vain,
New strength and new hope they have lent me,
To pluck new pleasure from pain.
Wonderland, the popular place of emuse-
ment, has been drawing large crowds the
past week and the attractions have merited
the large attendance. The laughable
cyclone in the theatorium, "Ginger Snaps, -
by the stock company, has proven draw
ing card. Elleford is as funny as ever,
| Gertie Thornton as charming as can be,
while the other mem bers of the company
help to while away very pleasant hour.
In the curio hall the bigheaded boy as
tounds all visitors and amazes the scien-
lists. Cupouti, the Hindoo juggler, pre-
sents many new features in Juggling. Kill
patrick, the one-legged bicycle rider, does
several wonderful acts with his wheel.
Then there are the wax figures, views,
cosmoramas and curios, and the monkeys,
which delight and amuse all who attend. A
change of programme will be given on
Thursday next and the usual ladies' souve
mir day and children's matinee will be
given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
OCCUPANTS FOR
WANTED SUMNER BOARDERS.

w Location healthy; terms reasonable
large house: shady GROUNDS. Ac1s -
s,,n'.tion ~ Norfolk and Western ana The hicn-
nloud and Danyille railrosds. Address hf~ ~
N. PERRY, Ruocrmont, Lunenbarg county,
~, i"''' - l2-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORk.

NEW YORK, June l3.-Cotton quiet and steady;
middling uplands, 7sSc.: Orleans. &c.; sales,
CLIO bales total net receipts at all ports, 9,o3l
bales: exports-to Great Britain, 5,351 bales;
TO France, AIS bales; 70 the Continent, f,2yo
stock, ul2,3 42 bales. Wheat lower, unsettled,
and active: No. ? red. 93lea95c. afioat; options
closed firm. 7sal1sc. lower than Saturday; No
red. June, SIC; july, S75sc September, sslac.
Corn lower, unsettled, and active; No. z, o3a
54l6c. in elevator; 53yaa56c. aroat; options
closed firm at tla34c. under Saturday June,
54,lc.; july 521fc.; September. 5lesc. Oats
unsettled and moderately active; options more
active and easier; June and July; 3ixc.; Sep.
TENDER, $3.50. spot, No. 2. 34Ifa35t4c.; mixed
western. 33e3dlsc Coffee Options steady aud
unchanged to points down; June, sll.yoa
s12.O5: September, sll:S0asi LOO spot RIO
duh but steady; No. Z, 13al3tc. Sugsr--Re-
fined nrm and Ia fair demand; standard A.
5-l6a4 7-lsc.; cenfectioner A., 3l0A
s 5-io; cut-ioaf and crushed. 5a5hc.; pow
dsred, 4s4a4,<c.; granulated, 4ha4esc. Mo-
lassss New 0neans steady and dsll; common
Isum steady and quiet; refined, Neg York. 90 !:
Philadelphia and Baltimore. 5000. .Cotson-zseo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
VERDICT FOR SIX THOUSAND.
The Jury Give Rosa Ia Genestrs fhat
A,nonnt-Suit Instituted.

In the Circuit Court yesterday the jury in the
cose Of Rosaria La Genostra against the Rich
,nopd Railway and Electric Company, after be-
inc out short time. rendered verdict for the
plaintiff for $4,000
ON tho previous trial in the month OF Febru-
ary lsst tho Jury gave verdict for the plaintiil
Tor $4,000, which was set aside by tue luise rs
'.entrery TO the law aud the evidence. On the
s.,.,no trial the Rev. Mr.. Cole, VINO was pas
seneer on the car that ran over the child was a
,s,tocss for the plaintiff. lie was not ON the
nrst trial Rosa was little over years V1u al
ne tin,e of the unfortunate accident.
Nessra Tucker Il Ingram aud g. X Macon
a,,neared Tor the plaintifi and Mr.. Wyniham X.
Meredith for the defendant.
Mr.. Meredith gave notice that no would SUD
80, n motion TO the court at future day.
s,,,t WINS Instituted by Frank Miller against
ortayia r. Frawner for 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. June l3.-OFFERIsG--W Wheat 900
PUSHES. Corn. 462 bushels. oats, l,OOO push
s,LEs-Wheat, 600 bushels. Corn. 220 bush
els. Oats. 1000 bushels,
QUOTATIONS.
WHgAr-L0neDerry. 02a93'. Mixsf. 9la92c.
shortDerrv gOaaic. No red, oOaslc:
OoRs.-Whlte. Virginia. 6Oa6lc.; No. - white,
OOa6lc.: No. .. mixed. oSc
Olrs-No z. 37a3sc.: No. 3. 3oa30c.
hYE.-SJaSJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
UOLSTON SPRINGS.
TORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL.

a LAKE GEORGE y. Y,
will open JUNE 2JD. The largest. bes'-appon;-
81. and most hhernlly-conducte hotel AZ LAKE
George. Send Tor illustrated sopreHir.
For terms AMI particulars apply 30 Hotel
GrcnOh,e, FiiiY-sevenrh street and Seventh ave
nue.. Now York. Special rate for families.
WILLIAM NOBLE.
I I'm, Itr.f al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14

ALLEN.-Died Sunday, June 18th. at 10
A. NJ, At the residence Of her parents, No.
~ south Fourth street, GENANE1N l.
LEEDRCE, only daughter OF William L.
and Addie y. Allen; aged months and
DAYS.
The funeral service was at the grave in
Hollywood yes 'erday al 10 A. NJ
ATWELL. Died, at the residence Of his
parents, l23 Ninth street, YESTERDAY after
noon at 3 o'clock. HORACE MON iAFO +,
infant son Of James II. and Saillc ". At
well: aged months and days.
Funeral services THIS Tuesday
AFTERNOON at halt-past ! o'clock from
the above residence.
BERNARD.-Died.a at her home, No. 80
west Marshall street, at o'clock \. ".
June 18th. Miss ELLEN GIBSON Der
NARD. daughter Of sarah Lloyd and the
late Peter ID. Bernard.
Funeral from above number ~ $3.50 L. NJ.
TO-DAY Friends and acquaintance III
vited to attend.
BOLrZ. Died. at his residence, No. COG
Louisiana street, SUNDAY evening, June
18th. At 20 minutes after O'Clock.
Funeral will take place from his residence
TUESDAY, June l4th, AZ 10 \. NJ. friends
and relatives are invited 10 attend
HILTON. Died. Saturday, June 18th, ut
4 o'clock F. 81, al the residence Of his pa
rents, West Point, Va, JOHN ALEN-
AMBER. only child OF Loula Johns IN and
". q. Hilton aged months and days.
MONCURE.-Die at the residence Of
her parents, in Stafford county. s. b.. at 2.3J
+. NJ. June 10th, MARY 4. MDNCCIk,
the only daughter OF Thomas j. AMI Mar
guerite l.. Moncure.
RANDOLPH. Died. suddenly. on the
sth of June, at Lego. near Charlottesville.
Va. Mr. WILLIAM l.. RANDOLPH. IN the
5lst year or his age.
Mr. Randolph was son OF Mr. William
NJ. Randolph, of Amelia, and grandson
OF Colonel 4. j. Randolph. of EG2ehih.
He was gle-hearted gentleman. a brave
soldier. and n deyOut Christian.
Mr.. Randolph leaves wife, four sons,
and daughter. to all OF whom bis loss Is
lrrepargble.
His Maker called him home from earthly
struggles 10 heavenly Joys III peace TO rest
through ell eternity.
The interment took place on the 9th in
slant IN the family cemetery at Monticello,
and was attended by persons from every
part OF the county.
WHITE Died. in Montgomery county.
Md, Saturday afternoon. June IL, 1892, at
the residence OF his aunt, Mrs. fancy.
JOSEPH A.. Jr.. infant son of DR.. Joseph
A. and Sophie White; aged . months.
Interment at Hollywood THIS AZ TER
NOON at 3 O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14

~ tae Richmond Depatchl
3D.. .h. June lO.-kODcft Fleming.
il. place. war kicked by
yllu. So. Fleming had been
Pre- animal and was uuhiening
DO struck him on tue boaa
i Oil las kept his bed about al
n nho kept hotel 40 THIS place
.' ia.f. ha. ,oil out and purchased
I % haf mics tel9w town and
%. intending 20 farsl awhile.
li tar bosu recently admitted
al1 Wll practice regularly in
be- rI ana wife haye returned from
t.-. .f loy wont alter their marriage
Iufl ago.
f... rl to much rain ia this section
,.. 'f- eaanYi Work their cfops, ana as
sd l-oy are getting behind with thSr
n... pltlaE excellent at this writing ana
eut.,-. .'oei Of larger yield OF bay thsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
Good Drawings by Cadets.

ISpcclai telegram % the Dlspilchi
IEXINGTOS. Va, June 1.-The drawings by
the corps Of cadets oi tne Virginia Military IL
stituie under Colonel Robert Mari We're placed
on exhibition TINS afternoon, aud Tor general e1-
coleucc they have nsVcr been surpassed Inc
most notable was one m pen 10y Cadet " alter II.
Taylor. o. Norfolk. Of the graduating class. The
drawings are IA pen, watcr-c0lors pencil, ana
blue prints.
Under the general orders issued the corps
commenced their rine-practce and signal-drlil
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
CHICAGO.

ST. LOUIS, NO.. June l3.-Flour duh and lower
Wheat closed ISaI4c. below saturday No. ., red,
cash. \ asp. Juiy closed zoe. December. ) 4lc.
Corn-Cash lower AZ f1.a41zc., options closed lc
above saturday; July, i3c.; Septemncr, 1870
oats closed aaiLc. over Saturday: cash, 3Oc. ;
September. 2sc. Whiskey steady AZ Sl.lG.
Bagging and iron cottOn-ties unchlngei Pro-
visions firm and higher; pork, ll.3'l3 IN JOB lots
lard. 36.2OaS6.30: dry salt mcais-loose shou-
doris, $500 longs anu ribs, Sj.S1l3. shorts, 81
boxed, loo. more. BacOn-,honl iers. 500 (;
longs and ribs. s7.3ele shorts, 500; sugar
cured nana. aQnH 1910.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14

party. Tho principal leaders arc Row. J. "
De sha7o Rev. ;. II. Thompson, II. Hunter
heosley, EDITOR If the A,as ana Prohibition
clcctur Tor tho sixth Congressional Dlsircts.
~ h understood that they sili hold mactings IN
each diaifici IN ne county. commencing early
next week. iacy demand pledges feom al who
ioin 60 vote ihc Prohibition ticket it matters not
who the candidates may bc. Since ministers OF
The Gospel have 81 tofcd the Political arena tho
Third or Fourth party may gather some strength
n Halifax. One u the preachers estimates
thcir strength AZ about 500. Members OF the
cDUrNnoA afe greatly c1ofcised al the course
thor shepherds are pursuing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14

OST. A BROWN-AND- AZ
lIWHITE SPOTTED SETTER DoJ 49,
Answer " the ngsnc u "Nance. hee5p ~
ward Will 20 paid for bic rs'afa W a11c s 80
Asrshau street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14

A meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary corps OF
o. Gsmp. Confederate Veterans, was held at
- S.,on Hall Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
i"r the purpose Of completing arrangements Tor
~" ta,en-narty. The ladies decided 10 have the
entertainmcnt next Thursday afternoon and
s'',,,nr az No. I west Clay street. The pro-
49, I'm he devoted 10 the widows and orphans
~ Tonfederate soldiers. The cause Is very
.o,t,,y and should be literally patronizei. Any
rontritutIoas will be gladly received by the
president, Mr'. j. w. White al NO. cast Gay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
Clnsc of Mrs.I.nclnna,s schonl.

Correspondence % the Richmond D.spatrh.l
CARTERsyIlLE, Va, June 1.-THE private
gehool OF Mrs. Robert England closed lat eve
ming after n prosperous term with very We
terostiug programme, consisting OF excellent
music, reading. and recltations 10y many oi iis
pupils. The exercises were very largely al
tended, not only by The citizens OF the coinmu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14

individuals. In vehicles or on foot provided that
Tho lot-ovners Il Hollywood be allowed 10 enter
nj all hours. Oh foot, aud In vehicles, up TO "
O'clock and furthermore, provided, that cav
airy and artillery shall be restricted 10 tno
soldiers soctlon ana 90 such roads IN the private
part OF the cemetery as lead directly to the
sodiers section IRON the eastern or any otnef
gate OF the cemetery company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JrNE l3-SO auction offerings on Change to-
dav. Private sales: Filters, ,; smokers, 20
wrappers. %; darks, II: hurley, 3-total. "
hOgsheads.
Reyenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes.
ss5l25; tobacco 4,299.y6-total, s5.lol .3l.
Business quiet ana without any speclai lea-
ture. The crop reports are all very good, with
fine growing weather In this section, IA well as
i'm the West. There has been some decline and
nelyier reflections In the Louisville market late
ly on an grades bat Tugs. which are absolutely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
hollywood Memorial Association and the
Cemetery Authorities.

The committee Of gentlemen appointed Dy me
uoilyvooa Cemetery Company To confer with .
'.'',n;nitfee of ladies from the Hollywood Memo
rial Assoclatlon ana place upon record the
future ni rights OF the Hollywood Memorial Asso-
cation IN tbs grounds and al the gates o. mony-
,nnrsn their report has not been formally
snos nm n. vet 10 recommend 10 the Board VI
Dire tors that the ladies' DO allowed on Meme i,s
ts,..y - admit or refuse admission 10 any
,odies OF infantry artillery. cavalry. police. or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
A Great Educator Passes AWAY.

T0ITT--IT WI -s-'I " "
OXFORD. \. G., June l3.-hr' James II. hollos
.,aFat 49, nome. In this place, this afternoon Of
,e,,aIvsia of the heart. lie mad been IA i@inhg
tc,ifi, FOR over two years and although iheaichi
s~ienee ued done all tnai war possible II proven
"a 49, tbaf Nortu Carolina ever produced aud
ore Of Inc greatest that the South ever had. no
VA. me foander OF the celebrated Homer school,
which Tor 30 many YEAR, has oe.n oia,. pa
intcii,yence OF his death viii 10 received WIN
geu,,iie sadness Dy his numerous friends MS
trnc,sl vii tako place Wcdnosday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
WASHlNGTON-LsE UNIVERSITY.
Baccalanreate Sermon by Bishop Peter
Lin-Addres. by srnntnr fnInnitt.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA, June I3.-Ihe annual COM
mencement Of Washington and Lee University
began yesterday, tho bacca.aureate sermon be-
ing preached 10y Right Rev. Bishop George W.
PeterkiD. OF West Virginia, whose text was:
"Ihy word rs n lamp 10 my feet and light 70
my path" The day was lovely ana slight
breeze famed away the effects OF Juno sun.
largo crowd was present. not only from Lex
ingtOn and vicinity but from distant places, 10
hear the distinguished prelate's sermon and
also % eaten inspiration from tho eloquent
Georgia senator, 4. II. Colquitt. VINO Delivered
tho address before the Young Mems Christian
Association in the evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
q MONUMENT 10 COLONEL POLK.
a Meeting Held TO Organize the Polk Me-
mortal AssociatioD-Ihe COMMITTEES.
Especial telegram 70 the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
PIEiGu. \. c., June i3.-At meeting OF a
number Of friends Of the late Colonel Polk hola
mere this evening, it was determined to can
hubble meeting here June pa for the purpose
of organizing the Pok-Hemorial Association,
looking TO the erection Oi suitable monu'nent
40 nis memory. committee was app o.ntea 20
invite the cooperation OF those inieFes.el ~ thls
state and throughout the country Inc Hollow
80, compose n. Marion Butler L. Mex. Good
via. \. b. Brouehton. 4. ). haioy, ;. y. Wilson,
~ j. Peele and }. ). Thomas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
Fpr Nervous Exhaustion

USE HoBsFoRD's AcID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. H.. q. Mccoy. Algona, Ia. says: Il
have used it IN cases OF dyspepsia. nervous
exhaustion. and wakctulness. with pleasant
results. Also think II OF great service IN
depressed condition OF the system result
inc from hillary derangement.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKeT.

JUNE ll.-Sales this week, ,37S hogsheads.
Market somewhat lower Tor common grades OF
Leaf Otherwise without material change. De-
cided dark, fat sorts continue 10 Do coulpara-
lively scarce in the offerings. whenever the
continued heavy offerings caused an easier ten
dency IL was met by reflections.
The weather was as favorable for the growing
OF tobacco crop as could be desired