davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02

remedy in DR.. Pierces Favorite Presorip-
tion-that '=1ll build up and cure every en-
feebled woman It's the prescription Of
physician; has been tested In thousands OF
cases, and never found wanting
The only risk that's taken is that Of the
manufacturers who promise TO refund the
moEay II no benefit Is experienced.
This " Prescription reaches the origin Of
the trouble. Dizziness fainting spells, and
nervous disorders, such as sleeplessness,
chorea OF St. Vitus's dance, depend upon
the irregularities an5 li7placements Of the
special structures - tlt " Favorite Prescrip-
tionn cures by regulating and correcting
these functions and organic changes.
Dr. sage's Remedy positively cures Catarrh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, July 2.-rhe house
and 3-year-old son of John Maeder of
Osceola, were burned while the family
was absent, The baby poured oil in the
stove, causing an explosion which set fire
TO the house. The child was burned to a
cnder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02

IF the law will not drive outalien labor
soon, the people will. 1t is not safe to
monkey with the American people much
longer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02

THE People demand new and more
effective emigration laws which will keep
out Anarchists and pauper labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02
Herald.
MONDAY, JULY ., 1894
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
GENL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
Centre county.
For Lleutenant-Go Governor,
WALTER LYON,
Allegheny county.
For Audltor-General,
AMOS Il. MYLIN,
Lancaster county.
For Secretary Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA,
Philadelphia county.
For Congre men-at-Large,
GALUsHA A. GROW,
Susquehanna county,
GEORGE F. HUFF,
Westmoreland county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02
ALIEN labor must go.

SENATOR CAMERON, Pennsylvania ma.
tive son, is looming up as Presidential
candidate,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02
The Evening Herald
Published daily. except sunda
HERALD PURLIsHING OOMPANY.

Publication ONCE and mechanical department,
2}5 East Coal Street.
Fbe LeK.Id Is delivered in Shenandoah and
surrounding towns for Six Cents
Aweek, pAyable to the carriers. BY mail, Three
Dollars year or Twenty-Five cents per month
IN advance
Advertisements charged according to space
and position. The publishers reserve the ri, ht
70 change the position Of advertisements when
sVer the publication Of news requires it, The
right is also reserved TO reject any advertise.
ment whether paid for or not, that the pub
fishers may deem improper. Advertising rates
made known upon application.
Entered at the post once at Shenandoah Pa,
as second Gloss mail matter.
THE EVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, PennA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02
HEALTHY EXERCISE


fresh air and prop
er food, help 10 keep
a woman in good con-
.ditiOn. It's INSULT
cient for some, weak
ened or borne down
as they are by the
ailments and irregu-
larities peculiar to
their sex.
They're easily help
ed, though: there's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02
Eii.II!5IIZI j:IjIj5Ij.I Az Il


Passenger trains leave Shenandoah 70
Nouu H8ven Junction, Meuch Chunk, II
ighton, Slatington White Hall, CatasSuout
Allentowu, Bethlehem, ERstor and Weatherly
3 "a 738. rs . n i2.4S 81, % p. N.
For New York and Philadelphia, s,iA, 7.Ss
9.l5 ~. i24S 2r. For Quakake switch
back, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 6O4, 9l5 a
m and 2.57 p. m.
For Wlkes Barre White Haven. Pittston
Laceyville, Towands Sayre, Waverly SnC
Glrnlrs, 6O4 9.l5 a. m, 257, 5 q p. m,
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls AM
he West 6.04 9.l5 a. M and 2,57 5,T p. m,
For Belvdere, Delaware Water Gap Anc
troudsburg e,04 3. m, 2.57 p, N.
For Lam6eryille and Trenton, o.l5 a. m.
Tor Tunkhaunock, 6,04, els M, 257, 5.27 p. n
For ithaca and Geneva 6,O4, els =. m. 5.27
D, m
For auburn as .; 57p m:
7S8 =. m, l243, s08 p. m.
For Stockton and L9Tnher Yard, s.O4, 7ss
F. For = silver Brook Junction, H. Audenried and
Hazleton o. 7.Ss, Is a m, l2.43, 2.57, 5.S and
For Scranton, o.O4, O.l5, =. m, 257 and 5.g7
For Hazlebrook Jeddo, Drifton and Freelano,
| S04, 73s, Oils, a. m, l243, 257, 5.27 p. N.
For Ashland, GirArdville and Lost Greek, 4.b2
75l lS, 1920 g. M, LOO, lao 4lo eS6 s.22, 0.lt
| m.
For Raven Run, CentrAlia, Mount Carmel Anc
| ;h&mokin 9.l3, lila g. M, 1872, 440 s.22 p. m,
For Yatesviile Park Place, Mahsnoy City Ano
| 0elano, 6.04, 73s 9.l5, HOS = m, 12.4S, 2.57
) 2, sos, s.S3, 1928 p. m.
|
n, 1b5, 4SO $50 p. M, and arrive at ShenAn
jo2h - 9.l5 a. m, 1913, 2,57, 5.H, ll.l5p. m
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsyille, $50, 7.3s
99', ll,05 ll,O .. M, 1913, 257, 4,lO 5,H, SOC
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 500, $50,
9l5, lo.l5, 1l.4O g. m, 1882, S0O 44O, $40, 7lb'
| 7.55, 1000 .. m.
| Leave Shenandoah for Hazletol, o.O4, 73s, 9.l6
| D. m, 12.43, 257, 5,H, S,09 p. m.
| Leave HaZleton for Shenandoah, 735, lO.OO,
iiO6 a. M, 1915, 2.bb, 5.8O, 725, 756 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, MI,
| Carmel and SnamOktn, 6.45 a. m, 2.40 p. m,
| and arrive at Shamokin at 7.4U a. m. and 3.45
p. m.
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah al
| 7,55 q. m. and 90 p. m. and arrive at Shen.
| andoah at e.49 a, IN. and 1853 p, m.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville ard Lost
Greek, Gao a. M, l2.3 p. n.
| For Hazleton, Black Greek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
bethlehem, EAston and New York, 8 40 m,
For PhiiadeiphiA 1870, 2.55 p m.
For Yatesvilfe, Park Place, Mahanoy City Anc
DeAno, $40 1856 q. m, 2.3O, 255, 458 sos p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, s.3U, lib
a. m, LOS, $50 pm.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, b,bO, $ 49,,
$50 a. m, 240p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, 1914
ROLLIN q. WILBUR, Genl. Supt,
South Bethlehem, Pa
a Philadelphia
A, W, NoNNEMAoHER, Asst. G. p. A"
South Bethlehem, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02

I suffered intensely
from dyspepsia, and
In fact was a miser-
able wreck, merely
a skeleton. I seem
cd to go from bad
60 worse. l really
wished l was dead.
l had no rest day or
night. 1 did not
know what 10 do. I
had taken so much
m e edioine e OF the
wrong kind that Il
had poisoned me,
and my finger nails
began 10 turn
black and come of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02
Hoods Saved
Say This L~llC

For years was in very serious condition
with catarrh Of the stomach, bowels and bladser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02
Haze you the Very Latest Song?
"AN ENGINEERS Low

IAN ENGINEERS LOVE"
A beautiful and pathetic song and chorus
composed by Thomas Waters, Jr. Pro
nounced a gem by Raymond Moore and
Brumm's music store, East Centre St., and
at 2l0 West Centre St., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-02

Dr. sags's Remedy positively cures CatarrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
WOMEN'S MATTERS.
No More Straight Backs, All Coats
Allow for Round Shoulders.
A BICYCLE FLESH-REDUCER.
American Women No Longer Writing I'm
portant Books-The Ciothcspin Dolls
Question Asked by Women.
Correspondence of the pispatch.)

NEW YORK, June l5.-Ready-made
clothing, aS expressed in duck. pique,
and linen suits, seems 10 have taken the
New York women by storm. and IT Is no
unusual matter to see a lot Of smartly-
gowned women comparing notes as 20
how little it has cost them 10 buy skirt
and jacket.
l overheard two women IN a shop the
other day talking on this subject. One
was bemoaning her fate-sha could never
buy anything ready-made. and she feared
she must be deformed. although she had
always been so proud of her erect car
riage. The woman who was with her
said in a tone OF great announcement:
why. my dear, you're all right; the
thing is. straight backs have gone out
OF fashion. All the coats allow for round
shoulders. Have that defect remedled,
and you are all right"
1 watched to see II she were right. and
interesting IL was TO note how few women
there were who held themselves with per-
fectly straight spines. We are supposed
in this generation to be models Of health.
and yet nine-nine out OF every hundred
women. and men, too. are holding them
selves in some slight degree like unto the
style which once went the length and
breadth OF this country under the title
or "Grecian bend" Head just little for
ward. shoulders inst . little curved, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

k'ep tleir freshnesr iUnEnr. and IN consk-
quencG are much more satisfactory.
Mrs. Henning, of Tuxedo Park, quite a
noted beauty from Louisville. always
dresses wheA once the weather is warm
in colored muslins. She Is a perfect tvpe
or blonde. with real golden hair. and her
iaVorlte fancy Is 10 wear yellow muslns
mad" in every conceivable style Indeed
ar Tuxedo the women wear muslns a
great deal for July and August are hot
there' ana even in June there are many
days when any heavier material would
be insufferable
a fad last summer at SOUTHAMPTON
which was started quite late in the sea-
son is, the dressmakers tell me, to be
much more the fashion everywhere this
summer. 1t Is the wearing OF contrasting
c0lors in belts and sashes with muslin
and orsandie gowns For instance. with a
light yellow muslin. the waist has n ber-
tha Of revers. sash, and belt of amethyst
moire.
These trimmings are made separately,
so that the other cOlOrs can be worn. and
the ribbon box OF every fashionable wo-
man nowadays takes up a great deal OF
room. so many and varied are the assort-
ments OF belts sashes. and even rosettes.
The cOolest-Iooking gowns are the gray
ones. and with white they are always ex-
ceedingly chic. They soil quickly, how
ever do not wash well, and are not as
dressy as the white. but are becoming to
almost every one. There is a certain shade
Of silyery gray which, when there are lots
of ruiiles edged with white lace. makes
the wearer Il thing Of beauty In the very
hottest day. With these iightgray mus
lins any coored ribbons can be worn.
The prettiest. however, Is yellow or white.
The pink organdies are not pink all over
but are OF pinR ground, with sprigs or
blossoms of a deeper color. These two are
pretticst trimmed with narrow runles,
edged with white lace. There is one thing
the wearer of muslins and organdes must
rcmcmber-that Is. to be extremely par
tlcular as TO the under petticoats and
skirts. The material is not stiff enough
in itself to look well for any length of
time, and 10 keep skirt hanging properly
a very thin hairclOth or morccn petticodt
should be worn; or else under the silk slip
n skirt of very stiff muslin carefully
starched; or taffeta silk with several
rufiles and tiny steel tape run through
the hem. The moreen skirts must be
carefully chosen. or they are too heavy.
but, Indeed, great care as to every detail
must be exercised If one would
wear the fascnatingly pretty gowns. One
reason they do not stay in fashion long
Is because the various accessories are so
expensive and require so much looking
after ANiiELM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

from Japan in q trading ship great
many years ago. II had been laid away
In an old trunk, whencc 1t was brought
a few weeks since. with q lot Of other
treasures that until now had been voted
mere lumber. The dressmaker made Il up
over q heliotrope satin slip and low-cut
waist. The gauze itself was gored on the
hips. but gathered very full at the back.
The waist was 'fulled In from shoulders
to belt, and was trimmed with broad
ruffles Of the same over the shoulders,
and In jabot fashion down the front Of
the waist. The customary belt and sash
finished the gown. which had TO wear with
1t a broad lcghorn hat, trimmed with
heliotrope gauze the exact color OF the
heliotropc stripe. Why heliotrope and
white should look so cool is beyond my
comprehension, but IL certainly does. and
is at present the most fashionable combi-
nation OF color.
The fiowered organdies are almost over
whelming with the size OF their figures,
and great care must be taken in making
them up, otherwise they are most unbe-
coming. The prettlest trimming Is founces
OF the same edged with narrow lace. Ks
many as six or eight of these little
founces can be put at the bottom OF the
skirt. not extending up further than a
quarter OF a yard. They make a dainty
finish. and besides make the dress hang
out well over the feet. which is requi-
site In these days
Embroidered muslins OF the old-fashion-
ed kind are very nice for morning wear
made up very simply and worn with Diff
ferent colored sashes and collars. but they
are difficult things TO wear as they muss
easily as well as soil. and few laundresses
can do them up well. The colored ones
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
\ Surgeons Awful Biunder.

"A few years ago" said Charles ].
Patterson. of Philadelphia. to a st. Louis
reporter, II learned the secret of the
life OF man who had passed more than
quarter OF a century with scarcely a
smile. He had been a physician and
surgeon, and on one occasion had TO
remove an injured eye In order to save
the other eye and prevent total blindness
The night before the operation he had
been drinking heavily with some friends,
and although the following morning he
was sober. his hand was unsteady and
his nerves unstrung. After administering
chloroform he made fatal and horrible
blunder, removing the well eye by mis-
take. and thus consigning his patient to
perpetual blindness. The moment he dis
covered his error he turned the man over
10 competent surgeon, decided every
thing he possessed 10 him, and hurried
from the neighborhood like convicted
thief. The remainder Of his life was one
constant round OF remorse. and he
rapidly developed into confirmed mis-
anthrope"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
HE SUSPECTED CARTER HARRISON
A Virginian's Mistake About the Identity
of Chicago's Lamented Mayor.


Some months ago, prior TO the cruel
| assassination Of the late Carter Harri-
son, had quite funny experience with
that gen,leman." said Mr.. Robert Fitz-
| patrick of Virginia, 10 a Washington
! Post reporter 1T was on board IA par
| lor-car coming over from New York TO
| Washington. Shortly after leaving New
! York | observed trio OF gentlemen
| seated near me in the apartment sacred
| 70 smokers. who seemed in great good
| humor, and on the best Of terms with
! each other The oldest OF the group ap-
peared 10 revel In telling good stories. at
| which his comrades laughed immoderate-
IN. Finally the old gentleman said; If
| we had only one more man we could have
| a fine game of whist between here ana
| the capital Then he turned TO me and
IN frank hearty fashion asked me If
wouldn't mako up the quartette / as
sentod and we began playing without the
formallty of any introductions. though
| i guessed from frequent illusions TO Chi
cago that my acqGaintances were from
the Windy City.
After an hours enjoyable diversion,
at which one of the Chicagoans suggest
cd that we turn the sport into a small
limit game OF poker. a 2o-ceDt limit was
fixed and the play begun. The cards ran
ington / was winner 10 the extent OF so,
which was a considerable sum for such
q sized game. The losers did not betray
any ANNOYANCE but when we parted, sun
unconscious of each others identity,
received Il warm invitation TO dine with
them the same evening at one OF the Ing
hotels. pleaded an urgent business en-
gagement ms an excuse for not accepting.
"It occurred 70 me that the invitation
20 dina xaa mart of a scheme to continue
the poker game. and / congratulated my
self for not falling into the trap set
by sharpers. 1t was clear that the party
were adroit gamblers. who thought they
had roped in a sucker, and L iaughed
nj the neat way had got ahead OF them.
The next incoming business called me 10
the Capitol, and while engaged In con-
yersation with a member OF Congress on
the floor OF the House, In walked the
elderly gentleman OF the railway poker
game ] called the Congressman's atten-
lion TO him and said: DO you see that
old confidence crook that just came inY
'"rhe Congressman laughed little ana
repited: What DO you mean by terming
that man a confidence crookY then toid
him my adventure OF the day before. lay
ing great stress on the invitation 10 din
ner AT the hotel Thereupon the NJ. Z.
laughed more than ever, and catching
me by the arm, pulled me right up TO
where the supposed sharper was stand
ing. Then. TO my great surprise ana
mortificatlon, I found myself shaking |
hands with the Mayor OF Chicago the |
Hon. Carter III. Harrison. lie recognized
me ia the pleasantest sort OF way. ana |
said Ne was very sorry | hadn't been Win |
him and his friends ut dinner. l felt my. |
.elf blusb,ng 10 the roots OF my hair, snd
wssas IN sasiv ssesps tspm @s OSo"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

<--s---
1T was irnbedded In a box Of mink roae,
for her birthday. IT was quite largo dia-
mond-shaped. OF gold fiiigrec and spar.
ingly studded with small turquoises. j,
was mounted on pink silk betting. The
color eject OF the whole was admirable
Many women are wearing two buckles
on the same belt. back and front. Seeing
th's' tho shops are getting them out in
pairs. ana now ones buckles can be as
perfectly matched as ones horses.
THE GOWN BUCKLES.
The ornamental buckles for the gown
come much smaller Most frequently they
are open and round. with a single prong
IN the centre. Most are entirely OF rhine
stones in silver setting. They fasten
the rcvers usually, and are even worn
on evening dress to catch up the folds in
the huge sleeves.
AS to the collar buckles, the rhinestone
ones on colored velvet or silk crush coll
lars arc most effective.
HAT BUCKLES.
Those for the hat come very long and
are placed across the wide bow built up In
front on most hats this summer.
Tho Jet ones. great favorites are mount
ed on gold. The rhinestone ones are for
light hats and evening bonnets. and are
curved 10 extend 20 the side OF the hat
Even with one OF these long ones one or
two more little ones are placed In the
curves OF the hat, and an effective idea is
TO place one just on the hair underneath
the brim.
A large white Leghorn that saw being
trimmed for a summer debutante had
dainty miniature buckles They were OF
white and blue. set in frame OF tiny
rhDcstones. The Prince of Wales feath-
ers were blue. and the ribbon white.
saw a lovely evening bonnet yester-
day that had much character in IT. Its
body was a cockleshcll of white and gold
braid. with four 'scallOps turned up TO
serve rs brim. AT the back was a Virot
bow OF lilac and old pink MORE. caught
In the centre with a small rhinestone
buckle In front were two punches Of
purplc-red violcts, each bunch caught by
a buckle No one would complain of Sit
ting behind "a creation like this at the
theatre. HALLMARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

ENGLAND AND AMERICA RTN0
WITH THE NAME AND FAME
robes and young lady in black and ycl-
low have also been given 10 the world.
As capital way OF showing new fash
Ions, 1 have never seen it equalled, and
the rapid sales Of these toys as ornamtnts
ought 20 net tho Inventor handsome
sum.
A great many women are now studying
very hard to perfect themselves IN PATENT
Ing various things they have Invented. AZ
Christmas time one OF the prettiest small
gifts In silver was the new-fashinned bed
kin. patented by Miss Ward. and which
really does what it claims to do--iecps the
narrow ribbons from twisting when they
run through the dainty beading used on
various undergarments. Women have IN
vented many useful articles, mora than
are generally known about. one woman
having reaped comfortable sum from
patenting catch 10 keep shoe-buttons on
the shoes.
The MOther-Hubhard wrapper was de-
signed by a woman In \ little country
village N New York State. She mad,
three or four OF these garn, nts and sold
them To TIE people In tho village. a buyer.
for clothing shop was passing through
the village and saw tho garments. IIo
gave an order for some TO be shipped To-
his firm. The woman who invented them
now employs 200 or 800 women. For thu,
name Mother Hubbard" she receives a
certain sum. and has literally laid by
enough money 10 keep her from want
even thou gh the demand for these articles
OF feminine attire may cease any day.
WOMEN'S MASCULINE CLOTHES.
"Do mcn like masculine women?" is a
very much discussed question among wo-
men.
The horsey girl. the girl who can ride,
drive, Play tennis. swim. and Is an an-
round sort OF 4 good follow would seem TO
have a much better time than the qucter
more feminine creature who is 30 terri
bly, dependent on the so-cAlled stronger
sex. But laces and ribbons are so con.
nccted III the masculine mind with "A
womans toilet thar he seoms 10 prefer
them about women he cares for rather
than the tiff. trim look OF the tailOr-mad,
girl, whose garments. hy the way. ara
Infinitely rlore lifted fcr the difrrcnt
sports AMI work she Is now enga-sd I'm.
l was Immensely amused tho other day
In car 10 watch the puzzled expression
which came over the face OF very swell.
looking nan dressed IN tho latest styya
VINO got In the car n few blocks after A
very smaFty gowncd girl had entered.
lie sat down beside her and rode for some
time without discovering thar her cosritne
was with the exception Of the trousers.
the exact counterpart OF his own. His
eyes travelled over her covert coat. made
Just Ike his covert coat. which he was
wearing, her shirt-front, high collar. and
perfectly-tied crdvat, her Hamburg, hat.
her boutonnierc and her gloves with
heavy stitching. II was more like a dog
looking nt his reflection In the mirror
than anything have ever seen, and when
he got up, shook himself and with ons
parting glance left the car. / fully ex.
pected to hear him bark. The girl paid
no attention. To her he was but ons OF
many, and II she noticed him at all it
was quito unnoticeablo to any one else.
ASIfELM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
Fashion Growing Domestic.


1t Is the fashion now for husbands
and wives to walk together and to be
seen together in public places and at
festivities, thing that somehow or
other has not been considered good
form in fashionable circles for a long
time. This was noticeable at the horse
show, where most OF the fashionable
young married women of Philadelphia,
even those known as 'belles," were to be
seen promenading up and down on the
different days, each with her husband.
and seldom with any one else. At the
theatre and at the few fetes already
given. as well as at number Of evening
parties. husbands and wives have been
partners. A year or two ago the sight
or husband and wife In fashionable
circles promenading and keeping together
at an entertainment would have excited
merriment. unless they were bride and
bridegroom. Now II II expected ~ Z
@kssss e( eeytSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17
UNCLE REMUS.
A Man Who Wouldn't Make Show o
Himself for Piles Of Cash.

Whenever ! meet anybody from At
lanta-" writes Major Handy In the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean, II ask, about Joel
Chandler Harris. and in Frank Stanton.
the other day. found a friend who would
talk Of him by the hour. He says that
Uncle Remus is now quite family man.
with delightful home and a wife and
eight children.
Major Pond, the lion king and lyceum
manager, once wrote Harris. Offering him
500 n week to travel with some one who
would read from his works. He was not
asked to do anything but simply to let
1t be advertised that Uncle Remus went
along with the show, and II called for
To come out and make a bow. The letter
almost threw the recipient into convul-
sions. 1t was left unanswered. A second
letter from Pond, however. brought a
reply which settled the question. Ii was
In these words: Not for 5000. 00o.'"