davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-15

NOR SALE. A VALUABLE. NEWS
l. PAPEk.PLASr And JOB-OFFlCE CON-
PLErE. Osuer hiss good Reasons Tor sellisg.
which Sill be- given . ihs party contemplating
purchase splendid opportunity % own ga
Rriiyely-ruGning weekly with extended sub
scripii0u list ana ample facilities Tor publishing
n daily. which, " Hn afternoon paper, would pay
hanisoms pront- Address WEEKLY. care De
patch, tor terms, So de tSli
WANTED. A SERVANT TO COOK
w and assist in HousE-Wokk. No wash
iUg. Apply at 40 soaih Laurel street 10 i3-is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-15
ney- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Main and Sixth streeis).-Rsx w. w.
LASpRun. D. D.. viii preach At II A. n and
p. y. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-15
LIVERPOOL corroS MARYsE
NORFOLK PEANUT NARKEE

Drcyvngg ii-Narkei firm. Receipts liberal
from tho country to-day, ana good sales report
cd az quotations. Prime, D.. extrs prime, SIC,
fancy, bNc.: common. lka2hc; factory hsni-
picked. 5aCNc The largest quantity ~ Teenuts
brought t. market this season Ia one day arrived
fO-Iav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-15
ronr og Newponr 80. nEcsusIa q. ls.1.

PORT or NEWPORT NEWS. DEcsyBrS u. is'o.
~ reiegra3ni
ARElYED.
s'eamshlp Roanoke. Nov Yorh, and sailed for
Now York. lnerrlauiieo.
Steamship WyAuoko hi'hm0ni, ana eanet
for Sew York. mer haudis".
steamship Almonfiue. Galveston, 20 coal
BeIgss nc.i,on. plymouth, and hantani Hev
York, 20 load coal
SAILED.
Steamship Nagoriy. West Point merchan-
disc
Sf,am hip Care. Bremen. coGlei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-15
Tho Conductor of n Savings Bank Absconds'
fly telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

BALTIMORE, December 14-John II.
Rauch. Jr.. who has for some time past
conducted savings bank in the eastern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-15

rn l.ss tha General Assembly passed an
.s.. a... ,or.z,nr the Governor OF Virginia
.,r.er with the Governor II Tennessee
ta rfcreuce TO the boundary line, and
o.. proceed in such other manner az he
IN. tb deem Advisable. and further author
n, HIM go proceed by suit If necessary.
Governor Taylor has refused 20 entertain
n. proposition upon the subject, hence
III ~ ID be ln.ululcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-15
MARKET REPORTS,
ANp,N coNNec TloN THEREWlTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
rB, ,clograph % tho Dispa,cn.l

Daily Reports from 10th Boards-Cotton.
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December Il, lssl
OgFnRINOA.

wHsAr-2sSs bushels
CORS $3.50 bushels
OATS, 800 bushels.
KYB.--ooO bushels.
SALE, sssosrio ID ssJssrAxx
WHgAT-Longberry. 50 bushels good az SOC.
Mixed. 60O bushels good on private terms.
shortberry, 3iS bushels good on private
terms Total sales Of wheat 43S bushels
CoRN-w nite, 600 bushels prime new at 47c. +:
600 bushels new very good on private terms ~
bushels very good at acc. Total sales OF cora,
$3.50 bushel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-15

FLOUR.
We quote: Fins. s. 5Os3lr5 supsrdRa s175A
ta2s; extra l3)sSs.75: family. SisSASo. pasoai
fanny. country. sh75atss5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
'OKr o. RICHMOND. DEcsHBsH a.. isS


S'oamrr Ario,. Dcyo. Norfolk. mercuaniiss
Gnd passengers. .
Rnrken,ine Bfgtnei', strike, Rio Grande DO
sui liehi. TO ,1al . lIr back.
schooner Ida Gbsop. lnlkenherg, Ne"
YORK. salt. o. q. g. Williams y 90.
schooner william b. Lee, Lynch, kepnebec,
tee. Home lee Company.
schooner lilus smith, New York, plaster,
Warner McQg'.
fAflkh
schoonerF T.. Waistcn, Marr iamberte Polns.
20 load coal, south. .
schooner A. a q. Hooper. Willoits. New ha-
ven. nie-irou, D. y Gordon, agent. vessel. Cur
ts 8 Parser.
Schooner sarah Wood. Hickman, New Haven,
hickory: vessel. Cnrf.s& Parker.
schooner Arthur ksryes. larscr. HaYonne,
stsge.. Ihesaueako and ohio railway, vessel,
Gums A. Parker.
schooner ~oprie Godfrey Mccsriy. Bayonne.
slaves. 'hrsapeake ard Ohio railway; vessel,
CurlIs J. Ihlkel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-15

COTTON REPORT.
Market nrm.
QUOTATIONS.
MrpDLINg, 9,tc.
Low NIDpLIsa, 9kc.
GooD ORDINARY, 5Ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-15

v,,s~r r,ssd, ssssun: sssdsd Va . WITS
800 bid. aye nrm, prime % sssss. 80: ~
nay s,esdy prime q cScsss n s.,,'s ~:
,s r r.s:ss HssS DS Ssss r 'o'
creamery, ssag7c Eess quiet .: sssssc' S ss
nrmer: Rio cargoss fair ~ iskann suess
steady; soft, &c: copper smens; fsnnsas
20 liverpool per steamer steady. Yioor, %
22s. grain. sas1d.; Cork Tor osdsrs .. -:
hscsip,s-Flour. 5000 barrels; wbsss soO
sIs sn' ssip s1s", . Ss' s barrels. Wheat
400 bushels: corn, i4s 900 bushelA ss.ee-
Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, $4,000 ousnsh
st. LOUIS
~. Ierp, Dscembsr 14-Ffour quiet en-
unchanged. Wheat closed haTc. above yee-
;ss.Sa' 10 aessn Sts ysn ss.s.. nSia S
mixed, cash, 2Aszxc; December closed ~
21.c. bid: Jsnusry, N,tc. sssod. Oats more
doing No. 2. cash, sOc.; Nay, 2a>.c. eid- wh's
koy, N.o2. Provisions dull
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, December lA--Flour dull aa1
heavy. whea. weak and lower; No. red, -.
roniosi No. mixed, &c Pork steady ~ soOe
$3.50 LsrYi firm at tA55afc-so Buix-mess eno
bacon gust and unchanged. Nhisksy stsefy -
fi.62. llogs lower: common and light, tss&ASs
packingsnd butchers, s. ioasASA
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. y. C.. December n-rurpestins
dun sud nominaL hosin steady: strained. &C;
good strained, 81. Tar. tl.3n Crude turpeneae-s
Hard, ti.z. yellow-ilp and virgin. s22A
LOUISVILLE
LorrsvfLLs KY. December it.-Cot,on aststy
middling, &c. Grain and provisions uneesassA.
NEW YORK coTros FUrCes<
INV YosE. December N-cotton-Nc, r..
ceipts, LIS, bales: sroes, 3,s9 bales. futures
closed quiet aud steady. sales, 400 oslss; De-
cember. tieltafi0Y7: January, E00sGsloos;
February. si1l3fsi0Is: March, si0i9asi0To.
Arr si0.25aSia95: May. fl03yetl93; June,
tios9asiosJ; July, si0ntl0n: August fots
flOO0. September, fil5tsfiNca
THE WORLDS COTTON SUPPLY.
NEW YORK. December 1.-The total visible
supply u cotton TOT tho world IA 2.gSl.g2i bales,
Of which 2.j53,f2i bales are Ameficso. against
2,fss,3N and 2,3Ss 500 bales respectively lsss
year. Receipts from all lnterior towns. ia.i2
bales: receipts from plantations sUS,tl3 uAles
crop in sight, i,iO',6js osle-
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARXsE
/ LIVERPOOL. December i4-Aosn.-cotton
easy: American miid.ing. 5i,l. saies. 200
bsles speculation and export 100 bales re-
ceipts a,iC0 bales all American. Futures q1iss
AMI easy: December, SD. January aud
February. , IS tid. February aud March.
. .C-tiI. March and April. 5 37-Gsd.. April and
N6y,a 3s-Gii. Nay and jane. fo-6fd. June
sod July. . si-6ii. July and August. i3.oil.
lR N-Americsn miiiling. $40. sales OF sho
DAY Included 800 bales Of American; Decsm-
her. 35-6id, buyers. December and January.
. 3S6ld.. buyers: January ami February,
5 3i-6if., sellers, February and March, -. .b'd.
sellers: March AMI Apni, 3s-6id.. sellers;
Apru and Nay. j9esfd.. sellers; Nay and
June, s0sid.. buyers: june and July, . iS-otd.'
sellers: iuly aud August, sS-oil., value fu-
lures closed hru.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
iRepor,ei Tor tho plspstch.l
Drcyyprg il-Narkes firm. Receipts liberal
T fyo-ra fntsf ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
TAKING STREET CARS.
representative Hanke Will Intro
duce a Measure TO That Effect.

Representative Hanke, of the Henne-
pin delegation, will introduce the fol
lowing tax bill in the house to-day:
Every street railway company or
the owner or operator of said company
shall hereafter pay to the county treas
urer of each county III this state, in
which the same shall be located, 5 per
cent per annum upon the gross earn
ings: payments to be made prior to
June l. The tax shall be in full of all
taxation OF assessment upon said rail-
read OF all OF its property Thirty days
after the close Of each calendar year the
owner of said street railway snail file
with the county treasurer report Gov
ering all Of the operations of said road.
The tax is made a lien upon the railway.
DelinQuencieS in the tax are TO be
collected in the usual manner. OF the
whole tax collected in each county there
shall be paid 10 the state treasurer the
same percentage upon the gross earn
ingS OF said railways as shall be levied
for state purposes upon other property
in said county. Said county treasurer
shall next retain for general county
purposes the same percentage of the
gross earnings of said railways as shall
be levied for general county purposes
upon other taxable property in the
county. The said tax upon the gross
earnings from said railway in any IN
corporated city, etc. during any year,
after making the deductions for state
and county purposes. shall be paid TO
the officers of said city. 10 be divided
among the different funds levied for the
same year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
SPEAKER UNDERWOOD.

The house had large-sized picnic
with Representative Underwood yesTer-
day, who was speaker while the Kreis
bill to exclude billiard and pool tables
from saloons was under discussion. Mr..
Underwood had scarcely got into his
seat before the fun began Amend
mentS of every character poured in. fol-
lowed by motions and coGnter-mofions.
cries for the question" and uproarious
laughter The bill was foredoomed 10
defeat, So that the merriment was a
good-natured buriesque. In the con-
fusion Mr.. Underwood lost sight of his
bearings. He declared the bill indeh-
nitelY postponed without taking a vote
upon il. refused 10 entertain a motion
from John Day Smith, and when Bob
Dunn inquired:
In all seriousness l would like TO
know what has become of House File
No. 576::''
Assured him that if was no more. On
the adoption of the report Of the COM
mittee that the bill! be indefinitely post
poDed, the yete vas as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
The GOVERNOR SAYS
That He Did Not Request the
Beef-Junket Bills
Passage,
Which, as a House Member
Said He Did, Seems TO
Square It.
The Meat Question and Its
Inspection to Be Dis
euSsed.
Hanke'S Bill TO Tax Street
Railways Coming To-
Day.

Representative Hompe rose IN his
Seat Just before adjournment yesterday.
Il desire 10 say for the governor that
be did not request the passage OF the
bill TO send legislators to the beef cen
Fention at ST Louis, and I hope that
the St Paul GLOBE reporter, if he is
present. viii record this
As the GLOBE reporter was looking
directly at Mr.. Hompe's benign eoun-
tenance, this was duly recorded. The
effect of the governors denial will prob
ably he TO cure certain house members
Of the practice Of saying, when they de-
sire a measure In be hurried through,
-'The governor has requested this. >
When the bill 10 increase the salary OF
a certain officer was before the house.
and members were resisting 1t on the
ground Of economy. the iutToducer OF
the bill said This is by the request Of
the governor" And on Thursday
noon ana evening. when this jnnketing
ST. Louis bill Of 81, 600 was before the
house and members protested against
II. Mr.. Estes rose II his seat and as
serted that the governor desired its
passage. Consequently bill that
R0H4A QtilCt n 4SE AdNt UGH hCANsttC1
was passed. There were plenty Of
OF house members 10 be found.
after the governors denial. who said
thar they would never have voted
Tor it except on this statement that he
desired it. If the bill could be recon
Sidered now it would without doubt DC
defeated. There viii probably be no
more the governor requests this ses-
sion unless that official does It person
al3F himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
STOCK AND BEEF.
Members Visit South st. Paul.
The Forbes inspection Bill.

The Forbes inspection Bill.
The visit of the legislature 10 the
I zion stock yards al South St. Panl
yesterday. on the invitation OF tie CON-
pany and Representative McGrath. was
quite enjoyable, and gave the law
makers Few ideas as to a home industry
needing some OF their care and atten-
sioR.
From $50 until the time was spent
IN watching the process of killing,
dressing ard preparing 100 hogs for the
market. From the moment the knife
Struck the porker'S throat until he lay
QGaTtereG and halyed in the salt rooms
ready FOR shipment 10 England. the proc
esS was studied. Representative Tenn
pie brought Out the pTOhibItory idea
quite forcibly when. after seeing hog
accidentally not dead yet slip into the
hot water vat and leap with pain. ne
said that he thought he should intro
dUce ! bill prohibiting such occurrences.
IA connection with this visit OF Yesfer-
day the following meat inspection bill
was introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Forbes:
The sale of any fresh beef, veal,
3nuttOu. lamb or pork is prohibited in
the state except where inspectors ap-
pointed by the several cities. villages.
boroughs and townships of the state
have Inspected the same twenty-four
hours before slaughteTing: and if found
healthy then TO be slaughtered by au-
fhority OF a certificate given by said in
SpecJOrs. Any person selling meat be
fore INSPECTION shall be deemed guilty
OF miSdemeanor punishable By fine
OF not more than Sl0o or imprisonment
Tor not more than three months. The
act does not apply TO canned, smoked or
cured meats"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

yides that not more than 5000 acres
shall be held by any one alien. | am
opposed te LEI foreigners who have not
declared their intention of becoming
citizens hold even single acre. /
Know the tendency OF this country is to
open The door 70 individual aliens and
corporations to purchase lands and de-
priye Its uSe to citizens who wish TO
bny; and | say il is not only wrong, it
is unjust. The cause of the French
revolution was because one-half of the
land OF France vas held by ecclesias-
teal anu other corporations. and the
people were deprived of their rights
and liberties. / therefore warn you
against opening the doors TO these for-
elgn corporations, and believe it to be
right and Just for laboring men TO rise
UP against aggression. and protest
against these land monopolies.
Senator Ward looked at the matter
from a totally different standpoint. He
SUPPORTED the bill, and said: 1t is one
OF the preDogatiY5S Of Americans to sell
ont al profit il they can get a ssenrchas-
CT: and they invite every dollar they
can get from England. Germany, Nor
way and everywhere else. These
foreigners that come here have made
Minnesota what she is. What would
Minnesota be to-day without the Sean
dinayian, the German and the Irish
element. Where, ask you? A barren
waste, with not enough for even crow
to light on. Do you suppose that these
foreigners viii come into this country,
buy land and not become citizens? Not
they. They have TOO great love for
Office. Laughter
Senator Durant. in a well-worded
address, supported the passage OF his
bill, and said the law now on the
statutes was miscbievous in its intent
and liz its effect.
But Senator Goodrich was determined
TO Kill the bill, and rose to reply more
particularly to Senator Ward. His elo-
quence surprised the senators. Briefly
put. be protested against posterity
being deprived Of possession Of the
land. and warned Legislators against
the evils Of absentee lanlordism. That
would he the great curse produced if
this bill became law. IF you want an
example" he remarked. ''go to Ireland
and see what a landed aristocracy and
absentee iandlordiSm has produced in
that country. Go there. and then say
II yon are going TO perpetuate such
state OF oppression in this glorious
country. 1 say no. no, n0!''
The great effort on the part of the
aged legislator was received with
hearty applause. 1t would have Jared
badly with the bill had not Senator
Ives interviewed and had it referred
back &c the Judiciary committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
TO BUST TRUSTS.
Representative Elmquist Tries a
Hand ut Anacondas

Representative Elmquist of the Ram
sey delegation. has introduced the fol
lowing bill, designed TO destroy trusts:
at shall be unlawful for any firm or
Incorporated company or any member
of them, manufacturing. producing, re
timing or mining any article or product
which enters into general use or con-
sumption by the people 70 form Or or
game any trust, or 10 enter into any
combination or delegate 10 any
one or more board or boards
of trustees the power to
conduct and direct the business of the
Whole number of said firms. etc. which
may have or propose To form 4 trust in
consistent with this act and contrary
10 public policy. AOcertiGcate Of stock
Oi ether evidence OF interest in any
unst- etc. shall have legal recognition
in any court in this state. and any deed
IL real estate given 10y any firm. etc.
Tor the purpose Of becoming interested
in said trust. or any mortgage given.
etc. shall be void. On the passage of
this act the secretary OF state shall send
a prescribed form OF oath TO all cor
poratiOnS, for them to take that they
are not concerned in trust. Failure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
sPARRING AND WRESTLING.
kilIen, Lewis and Others Appear
at Hastings.
Spepial to The Globe.

Spepia1 10 Inc G4Obe.
HASTINGS, March S.-A sparring and
wrestling match, in which n number OF
celebrities from St. Paul participated,
took place at THeIonic hall last night.
preceded by sparring by local sports OF
this city. Pat killen. of St. Paul, the
heavyweight champion of the North
west, appeared in the arena with Mar
TN Clark, alias Haley, of Lakevile.
The SparriEg of his contestant was
quite creditable, and he has the honor
of standing before the states champion
three rounds of three minutes each
Following this Sef-t0 was the wrestling
match between Evan Lewis. who was
awarded the championship belt as a
catch-as-catch-can wrestler. and Arthur
G. Nesbitt and William Hanson, Lewis
agreeing to throw both of them FIVE
times ia thirty minutes. two points down.
He accomplished the feat in minutes
and d seconds less than the time given
him and demonstrated that he didn't
even exercise half of his strength. In
the first bout be threw Hanson in p
seconds. In the second bout Hanson
showed 1.-The white feather" fearing
that he was TO be dome up" by Lewis.
NeSbitt. for his remarkable agility,
should be congratulated for doing as
well as he did, and Lewis pronounced
him "a pretty good little man." After
the wrestling meteh Pat Kiilen and
Barney Smith spared three thTee-min-
Ute rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Paine's
Celery Compound

quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves,
when irrifated or weakened by oyerwork. ex-
eesses. disease, or shock II cures nervousness,
headache. dyspepsia. sleeplessness. melaneho-
La. and other disorders OF the nervous system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
CORPORATE LIABILITY.

An important bill relating TO the
liability of corporations. was introduced
by Representative VollTGer yesterday.
No steamboat, sleeping or passenger
car corporation. etc, shall takeon board.
or contract to do so. a1,.ss passenger or
passengers except under the proT1:s-ett1An
of this act; that the duties and liabili-
ties of the corporation TO the persons
conveyed. their heirs or assigns, are
the same as that OF an inn keeper in
common law, in so far as reimbursing
said passengers. their heirs or assigns
are concerned, for losses OF damage to
his or their property. Said corporations
may limit their liability to an iron safe
on each boat or car and giving notice
that all property and valuableS may be
deposited there. Railroads operating
sleeping cars shall be deemed TO be the
owners of said cars. No contract made
in this state 10 fix or limit the duties or
liability Of any person or corporation
shall have any force or validity in this
state and the courts shall determine
and define according TO the provisions
of this act -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
LOCAL BILLS.

Representative Taft secured the pas
sage Of a bill yesterday 10 prevent the
running of cattle at large in the town OF
Marine
Representative Swain introduced a
bill 10 appropriate $1,000 for the con-
struction of 4 road in the township of
Tyrone lie SueuT county.
Representative Z. &. johnson had
passed Yesterday d bill amending the
charter OF the city OF WinoBa. so that
section IS shall read: said city shall
be liable in all cases for the board.
washing and fees Oh commitment OF all
persons committed TO the Jail of HinOna
county by the municipal court.
Representative Hanson'S bill 10 ex-
tend the corporate limits of Naseca
was passed Yesterday. 1t adds 10 the
city the north half OF the northeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter of sec
ton l.. town I07, north OF range % west.
Representative Taft's bill to prevent
the catching of fish in the counties of
Ramsey. Hennepin and Washington.
except between May Is and Nov. /, eX-
empts Forest lake from its provisions.
The bill passed the house.
Representative SeymouT's bill to
authorize Saltwater 10 maintain a
street across the state prison lands
passed the house yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
on THE RAMPAGE.
Southern Minnesotians DecIaim
Against ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Harmony does not prevail over the re-
apportionment scheme as published in
yesterday GLOBE, and a meeting was
held Of the Joint committee who have
this subject 20 handle. 1t was decided
that the representation in the senate
should be fixed at % and that of the
house at ia. The desire is to harmonic
the representation OF the southern
districts. il being feared that if a large
number OF representatives were cut OF
from these constituencies great diff
Guilty would be experienced in securing
the passage OF the bin. A new scheme
will therefore be produced, which will
retain the representatives already pro-
posed for the northern constituencies,
while il will Interfere little with the
representation which the southern
counties nov have. In other words, "a
sop 70 catch Cerebus.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
MISS ANDERSON'S ILLNESS,
She Faints After the Fifth Act Of
The Winters Tale" and Her
Doctor Commands Rest

WASHINGTON. March s.-Miss Mary
Anderson. who failed on Tuesday and
"Wednesday nights to fill her engage
ments in The Winters Tale" at Al
baugh's opera house here, felt able to
appear last night, but found as the per-
Torrance progressed that she had over
estimated her strength. After the
dance in the fifth act she was so ex-
hausted that she tainted, ana the eur
tain had TO be run down. She rallied
quickly, however. and resumed her
part, sustaining il to the end with sat
isfactiOn 20 large audience. Her ply
stefan strongly advised her against at
tempting TO act again for several days.
and Miss Anderson reluctantly decided
to comply. and has Cancelled her engage
ment here for the remainder of the
week. Miss AnderSon's ailment is
nervous prostration, due TO the contin-
ued strain which she has put dpon her
self for several years.