davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-07

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Croop, WhoopIng Cough and
Broncnltis. For sale at a. G. Smith &
Co. g Drug Store. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-07

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and so
cents. For sale at a. G. Smith & Co. s
Drug Store. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-07

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. For sale at A. G.
Smith q Co.'s Drug Store. Is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
MURDERS BY wHOLEsALR.
Long Delayed Evidence Against q Pitts
burg Villain Found by DeeOy.

From tbs Ne1s York World.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 6.-The arrest of Ed
ward slattery, who was brought here from
Chicago last week for the murder Of
Henry Myers at Arsenal park last June,
has developed a story Of crime which will
startle the entire community. The police
nave discovered that Edward Cofey, now
under sentence Of death for the killing OF
policeman John Evans, is the real slayer
of the young German, aud that Slattery
was only an accessory. Chief Of Police
BlackmOre yesterday made information
for murder againt COfiey, Siattery. Edward
Coyle, and Harry Sinclair, alias Hall. The
last-named three were with Cohey when be
shot Myers and were implicated IN the
robbery which led 60 the shooting. Be-
sides these two murders, ~ Is now be-
lieYed 20 a certainty that COfey murdered
Nicholas Jacoby, for which frank Small.
Cohey's companion, was hanged several
years ago. Several other crimes are also
charged against Cooley, one OF the latest
being the shooting OF Mcdonald, a chi.
cag0 drummer, in front OF a Fourth ave-
nue. dive, just prior 10 the killing OF
Evans. All this startling evidence has
been discovered since the capture OF Stat
terry from persons who we're witnesses 10
the shooting Of Myers. but who were afraid
W NeAAh o. ANAA AZ 1WiNf " NN AZ AAt&Es
81 have a half-dozen Witnessed sad
Chief Blackmore, "who will swear that
they saw Cohey shoot Myers. Chief
BlackmOre was asked II he would ex-
plain the silence OF the witnesses OF tho
Meyer murder, even after COdey was
tried, convicted and sentenced for killing
EVens, rs be shot Myers In June, and the
murder OF Evans occurred In August.
They had nothing 10 fear from Corey,
since he Was safe IN pueon. and still they
let several months pass without saying 4
word" said the reporter. "Ibe reason
they did not give the Information sn1uorn
replied the chief, "is because they thought
there Was no need ~ o.. COhey was unde-
sentence VI death, and .liiisry bad not
been captured. When Detective kieF
brought slaitery hero with e. charge 0f
murder banging over bis bead, zoe Wit
uesses. who ere all friends 0f slauCrF
sAw that eomeih|ug mHat le Done and
voluntarily easothe Information Wo base.
been loUkils l0f sO igufH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11

Cornucoissa tISr', Smith, London, sid 'Asc as.
stratheden (Br). Bevan, Clenfuegos, sid
Jan
serpho tBr). Hassie, Rio Marina, cid Dec %
via Baltimore, passed Gibrslter Dec e.
SHIPS.
Minerva tNorl, Hansen, Liverpool, sid Nov 20.
Mary Stewart tBr), Wright, at London Nov
>.
BARKs.
Victoria tNorl, Arnesen, Liverpool, cid Nov Q.
Felix Mendelsohn GER, hoffman, Hamburg,
Tordenksjold CSor), scheen, Leith, sid Nov
l3.
Iatona CSor), Admonsen, Denia, sid Novl2.
Ellen (kus,' Dahlstrom, Barcelona, SD NOV
Gnyerdruei Norl, Johaaneseu, London. sid
Dec %.
Themis Nor, Terjesen, Bahia, sid Dec 4.
Daphne tNOrl Madseu, Limerick, sid Dec a.
Norman (Br), DlnsmOre, Liverpool sid NoV %.
Ruth (Nor), Rasmussen, 1T Nazaire, sid Dec !.
Woye Nor, Andersen, Table Bay. sid Nov G.
Julie Ger. JorRensen. Hamburg, sid Dec g..
Brimiga tBr), Geitzler. Liverpool sid Dec 8.
AndrOmeda NOR, Gregersen, Cadiz, sid Dec
Is.
Cato tNor), Andreasen. Rotterdam, sid Dee 20
Autocret tBrl, scout, ROnen, sid Dec 5.
Ortus Nor, Falek, santos, sid Nov 9 via Per
namhuCo.
Concezione Itall, Maresca, Lisbon. sid Dec %.
linn anuel Nor, Molbach, at Liverpool Dec
Emma Mari, tBr), Brewster, Rochelle. sid
Dec -
Tniid Nor, Knudsen. Rio Janeiro, cid Z &c 10.
Elena Ger, G 'rber, Hamburg, sid Jan z.
florida, tNor), Berentsen, Sierra Leone, sid
Dec 8.
Mary Graham lBrJ, Barton. Liverpool. sid
Burger RUS, Laurin, Limerick, sid Jan Z.
BRIGs.
Emma Beung Ger, sOdermann, Grange
mouth, sid Nov 10.
Clara Pickens, Eddy. New York, up Jan s.
sCHOONERs.
Fannie r Walston, MARI at Trinidad. Dec II
via Avis Island.
Crissie Wright. Clark. Baltimore, sid Dec 81.
Emily & Jennie. Douglass, Philadelphia, sid
Adele Thaokera. KINNEY, Baltimore, up Dec
81.
Fortuna tsp), Cubas. Havana, sid Dec 81.
Mary Godfrey, Godfrey A. ew York, up Dec
Henry P Simmons Grace, Portland, Me, via
Kennebec. cid Dec %.
Genevleve, Haley, Philadelphia, sld Jan s.
Caleb S Ridgewsy, Thomson, Baltimore, sid
jana.
Sadie Willcutt, Gichrist Baltimore, cid Dec
s., in Hampton Roads Jan q.
A P Cranmer lard, Baltimore, up Dec 81.
Harriet Blaekmar, Grant, New York, cid Dec
Geo W Churchman. Risley, Philadelphia, sid
Dec 81, sid New Castle Jan 5.
James Slater, TOcker. Baltimore, cid Dec 81,
in Hampton r ads Jan6
orinOco tBrl, Uphsm, Georgetown, D C., cid
Dec 81, in Hampton Roads Jan 6.
Lizzie Carter, Garter Phpsburg, up Jan 8.
Samuel McManemy, Baker, Philadelphia, cid
jana.
Edwin Morrison, Morrison, New York, sid
Jams.
Bessie Morris. Wheaton, New York, up an 5.
Mary } Cashier, Gardner, Philadelphia, up
JAM.
Varuna, Birdsall Baltimore up jon ..
r Bowers, Thompson, New Bedford, sid
Jan6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
LOOKING INTO THE BOOKS.
One Word that May Cover a Great Deal
of Richness.
Fron. "a IN Yofk ~.

From tie Net0 YOrb Sun
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The appoint
ment by the Secretary Of the Treasury of
a Board OF Treasury experts to prepare
detailed history of all expenditures for
interest, premiums, discounts, and ex-
penses incurred in connection with each
national loan from 1886 to June 30, 1885,
is said to mean great deal more than is
seen by the bare announcement. 1t is be-
lieved that the word expenses in the
Treasury book covers a good many rather
dubious matters and great deal OF rich
ness. Gen. Rosecrans, Registrar of the
Trea ury, when questioned to-day, said ::
"Fifteen or sixteen years ago ALLEGED
discrepancies in the public DEBT induced
the Senate to appoint a committee to in
vestgate the matter. This committee
started an inquiry which occupied three
wears. They found that the discrepancies
were due to imperfect bookkeeping al
most entirely The committee stated
this fact, and showed that this detective
bookkeeping had made a difference of
$4,000, 009 and was wrong to that extent.
They then went into the tedious work of
verificauon, and accounted lor items
amounting to S6,000,000. The work OF
verifying the remaining Sl0,000,000 has
been tedious one, but it has finally been
accomplished, and we have lately been
able to make a complete history and
specification for all the items except $500
600. and the elements of this are well
known, but the proportions never can be
known. All this work has made it possible
to make a complete history OF the public
debt from the foundation of the govern
ment to date. The work of the board that
has just been appointed is to make an
equally fun and itemiZed account OF
every portion of the debt. Having got
history OF the principal Of the public debt,
we now propose to look after the interest
with equal care. The public debt in 1891
was SIS. e00, o90. At the breaking out CT
the war of 1912 it was $45, 900, 600. 1t was
increased ia that struggle to $40, 0Oo, 900.
In 1918 this dsb4 was gradually reduced
until, in 1855, it was only s37, 900. This
was the lowest point in our whole history
1t increased to $40, SOC, 900 in 1858, was re-
duced to 80, 100000 in 1889, and varied
from that point to $64, 600 900, at which
figure it stood when the late war broke
out. 1t then went up to $2,700, 100000 in
1866, and is new less than $l,SO0, GOO, 000."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
A DAKOTA BLOoDY SHIRT.
Ret-H Hot EiOqnenee Poured Cut On the
Democratic Congress.
COL. DoaQn in 81. Paul Globe.

COL. Don0h IA 81. Paul Globe.
Clap the great horned and scaled.
cloven-hoOfed aud fork-tailed old he.deyil.
reeklng with brimstones Of 60, 900 years of
hell and damnatlon, into the strai ght.cut
black coat, white cravat and gold spec
tacles Of an Episcopal bishop or a Pres
byterian doctor OF Divinity, and set him
to occurring q Bible class OF little girls on
their siniuiness Of giggling at their boy
sweethearts on Sunday, and he would be
\ dainty aad delicate RECONCILIATION OF
mOdesty and consistency compared with
the eX-Con tolerate cattle in Co gress at
Washington, who are bowling about the
attitude OF Dakota. A herd OF red-hand-
ed rebels who owe the fact Of their necks
being spared % the mistaken clemency Of
the 'oVernmeAt thev stf0ve - deztr0y-
nearly hundred CA-COi0nols and Bfga-
der Generals and MAJOR Generals Of the
secession armies, whose only claim 10 Of
Zee AN only qualification for office under
the United States is having fought four
years 20 disrupt the Union and trample on
the constitution these fellows ranting
about the "royOlutiOn" and "treason" Of
grand territory IN aspl az to become
a state--a State that horde Of unhung
traitors and rebels, sill dripping
with the blood shed in their mad attempt
20 tear thirteen states from the flag OF the
republic, prating OF the "reyolutionari-
ness" and "traitOrousness" OF trying %
add a new and radiant star 10 that gl0r-
Gus banner, men who turned the fairest
half OF hemisphere into a golgOtha,
ridged continent with the graves OF the
nations defenders, and piled upon the
bending backs Of the American people "A
debt OF millions Of dollars for every year
since Che creation Of The world, la their
insane aud ruthless struggle 20 drag
thirteen states out Of the I MON these
o. Howe, irOthlug 8 the mouth over ''the
revolutionary and reasonable attitude"
of Dakc.aIs in endl .yOring 40 bring a
quefn'y young Into lnlu the nlou Cad
clamafun point uf alakrmnnt ~ their
Hufae fuef maum0ta inaUlonce, their
aDlsseHl fH.tat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
THEIR BRIG SANK AMID ICE
BERGS.
Terrible SuHerings Of . whaling Grew,
of Whom Few Were Saved.

From. The Ns,o York World.
PORTLAND, ME-, Jan. 5.-Charles
Stevens, sailor who was given = tempo
rary home by Rev. F. Southworth, pastor
OF Bethel church, the spiritual home OF
sailors here, tells a thrilling story of his
recent adventures in the Arctic regions,
where he went on the whaling brig Isa-
bella, which was lost. Capt, Lewis made
for Hudson strait, and when of North
bay the brig was caught in the ice and
held fast. Orders we're given to get out
the provisions and load the boats. There
was no panic, all on board worked we'll,
but vainly, for the Isabella went down in
10 minutes, leaving the p persons on the
ice with only few provisions and some
10 miles from the shore, To which with
great difficulty they drew their one boat.
They had few guns and that was about
all they did have except the garments
they mad on.
When they reached the shore they were
received by some 300 of the wandering
EsquimauX, wnO manifested a disposi-
ton SO render all the assistance in their
power to the shipwrecked mariners. They
assisted them to build "snow- houses" on
the shore of the sea, and IN many ways
helped them to bear the torture of the
weary months that followed. They found,
miles from the ocean, a fresh-water
pond, and they managed to keep the hole
open for fishing. The scant stock of pro-
vision that they took with them from the
brig was exhausted in three months, and
then they were Obliged to live on raw hsh
and meat, To the sickness that had fol-
lowed the eating OF the raw meat was
added the torture of the scurVv and the
suffering that followed the destruction OF
the snow huts by the sun One man start
ed to go to the lake to fish and did not re-
turn. He was found a short distance
from the camp, wandering about in a cir
Gle. The sun, which melted the snow buts
faster than they could repair them, made
it necessary for them to follow the exam
pie set by the natives and erect tents of
skins; but these did not serve to
keep out the intense cold OF the long
nights, when the wind would blow from
the west and the sides OF the tents would
be lifted despite all they could do.
Worn out by their privations six of the
men died and were buried by the survi-
vOrs, who expected to share the same
fate. at last they were taken of by the
crew of the whaling schooner Era, Of
New London. On leaving, they gave TO
the EsquimauX, who mad been so kind to
them, their boat and guns. Capt. Lewis
had made three prev Gus visits TO the same
place in the same brig.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
BANDITS AND A RANSOM.
A Strange Offer to Produce = Missing
Husband for a Consideration.
From NE Neae York SIM.

EFbHo tfec 4'eW fcFfh oN7ts
During the first week of December
James T. Stevenson, a builder, who lived
at No. 243 West Fifty-ffth street, disap-
peared mysteriously. the last tidings
that any OF his friends had Of him came
through telegram that he sent his wife
on the day Of his disappearance. This
dispatch stated that he was on his way 10
New Jersey, where he had TO estimate on
q contract. The telegram was dated from
the Cortlandt street ferry house. few
hours before the time given on the dis
patch Stevenson had paid OF his men and
cashed a check for 81 ,000. He still had
the check money in his possession, it IS
believed, when he crossed to Jersey City.
Mrs Stevenson. after waiting many DAYS
for her husbands return, offered reward
OF $500 for the discovery OF his where-
abOuts. A few DAYS ago a well-dres-ed,
faIr-cOmplexioned woman called on Mrs.
Stevenson and asserted that she could re-
produce MFR. Stevenson under certain con-
ditions. She recited piteOus tale about
the abduction of her own son by band
Of bold and bad men, who had the young
fellow in their power. The young fellow
had naughty raised several checks with
out the permission of bis employers. and
had been compelled 30 fee. This WIcKld
band had heard of his mischief and can
raised. More than that. they bad decOyed
Mr.. Stevenson over to New Jersey on the
contract plan. and we're At that moment
heldlng Old and young for a ransom.
AS the caller described Mr.. Stevenson's
appearance accurately, and 40 the miss.
ing mans wife held theory thai her hus-
band had been allured across the river for
the purpose Of robbery, Mrs. Stevenson
was rather inclined 10 listen 10 the stran-
ger. But when the latter said she must
have 81 900 before she could get both Mr..
Stevenson and her son out e: pawn-and
she refused 10 liberate the builder alone
Mrs. Stephenson had u decline the prop
OsitiOn becau-e Hhe did not heye 80 much
money. Tnereupon the well dressed and
fair complexione6 lady left the house with
offended dignity.
An uncle OF nrs. Stevenson happened 10
be In the house when the stranger dropped
In, ana when sne left he dropped OHt after
her. He followed her 10 Fourteenth street
without beiHg roticed; but AZ that point
the Would-be liheratOr happened 10 make
"A sudden turn Of the corner aud discovered
him. AZ once Der dignity departed, and
ehe made another sudden turn.-this time
into a crowded store, whore the uncle lost
sight NJ Der.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
THE BANKS OF NEW YORK.
A Larger Number Than Since 1866
Their Present Condition.
Fro,, tbe Hs,n YarE Woryd

ALBANY, Jan. 5.-The report of the
the superintendent OF the banking depart
ment, Willis 5. Paine, submitted to the
Legislature to-day, shows that or Oct. 1,
1885, there were ninety-two banks in the
Empire State, engaged IN active business S,
being the greatest number in operation at
any one time since the passage of the act
of 1860 enabling the conversion of State
banks into national banks. The re-
sources of the New York State ma
tioDal banks, according to this re-
port. amount TO Sl6I COZ, 400, or over SI0,-
100000 more than the Cd pltal invested IN
this business year ago. The net in
crease in resources, during the year, OF
the hanks reporting was Sl0,32l .224; de-
crease in surplus and undivided profits,
$2Si ,127, increase in deposits, sips, 6S4,
and in loans and discounts, $0,4I2,S 3.
The amount due from directors OF the
banks decreased $646, S62, and the aggre-
gate OF Overdrafts was reduced SOS, l57
during the year. The total of OYeriI ats
on Get. l, 1850, was but $92,2II. The
amount of legal tender notes on hand was
increased $lS5, 800 during the year. The
increase in specie for the same period WAS
$2,32o. 1919. The net increase since oct. /,
1884, in the number of banks was three.
superintendent Paine recommends that
law be passed compelling private
bankers doing business outside OF the
regular organized Banking Association
to advertise themselves as private bank
ers. and TO state in their advertisements
that they are unincOrpOrated. Mr.. Paine
then reviews the subject of defslcatiOns
in the national banks, and MAKES the
suggestion that extending the extradition
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain to include ''embezzlement"
would reduce the number OF absconding
cashiers and bank presidents in this
country. He therefore recommends that
the Legislature paes resolution urging
Congress to take speedy actien in the
matter The closing of the asylum in
Canada is the most practical way, Mr..
Paine thinks, 70 lessen delalcatlons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11

n
-hee. Tan 9. 500 D m-Passed up, schr
billie Derby.
Passed out, stmr WIN Lawrence ..-..,-,-
AZ anchor, outward bound, steamship
f'g 81 anchor, inward bound, schr Lille F
Wind NV. light; fair.
Tsw York. Jan s-Cleared, sehrs Levin S
Nelson, Holloway, Palatka; wave Crest,
'' aai, Jan NJ 7@4rrived, bark Eugene (Norl,
Hamburg, Jan 7-sailed. bark Elena Ger,
7erber. Savannah.
YRnrin. Savannah mot a. be ore reported)
Boston, Jan S--Cleared, schr VIM Z Green,
Bait morc, Jan s-Cleared, schrs J Car
yiuqtan, AXE, Bull River; Geo W Jewett,
EcEeon J Jacksonville, and both sailed.
Coosaw. Jan s--Arrived, bark Tony (Br),
Davis. Buenos Ayres.
assport, Me, Jan I'm port, bark Signal,
Tres ev. from Calais for Palatka.
Fernandina, Jan S-Cleared, brig Henrys
tBrl, Bolduc, BuenOs Ayres
Jacksonville. Jan 8-Cleared, schr Lady
Rannerman (Brl. Curry. Green Turtle Cay.
PensScol a, Jan ARRIVED, schr Ida Fran
ois. Francis, Baltimore.
'tClearel ID, barks Dagmar (Nor), Solberg,
LIVERPOOL. BertOlott0 SavOna Utah, Chess,
Bordeaux; 4th, Palals Gailien Pr), Cove,
port ROYAL, Jan s-Arrived, bark Royal
VISITOR Nor, Dahl. Greenock.
Philadelphia Jan S-Cleared, schrs Luther
r Garretson, Crawford, Fernandina; Gene
we've. Haley, Savannah.
vineyard Haven. Jan ARRIVED. and sailed
eth. schr Harry Prescott, Turner, Brunswick
via New port for Boston.
New York, Jan 1e-Arrived, steamships Ma O.
coochee, Savannah; Seneca, New ort News ;
Morgan City, New Orleans; Wvanoke, Rich
rlond; Britannia, Liverpool; State of Nevada.
glasgow: steam schr Louis Bucki, Mount,
Jacksonville.
Arrived out, stnr Servia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
MARITIME MTsCELLANY.

Bark Ecuador (Brl, bound to Dieppe, Will q
being towed TO sea from Pensacola Dec Is, got
out Of the channel and grounded, She prob
a1hy got off at high tide.
lhteam yacht Norma, OF New York. from
FefnaHdma for Charleston before reported
put into Nassau Dec 20 IN distress, arrived at
Pensacola Jan 3.
Schr City of Jacksonville. at Jacksonville
Dan from Baltimore. reports experienced a
NNE gale Dec ., during which the deck load
Fl bricks and iron oil drums broke adrift
about II p NJ the captain ordered rhe deck
load of bricks thrown overheard. While tins
as going on sea swept the deck, carving
with 1t Seaman Peter A udeFsOn, who was MOI
seen again. The storm did not moderate
until Dec 2s. The schooner received no dam
age of consequence.
Norfolk, Jan S-Ihe steam launch Emma
from New York for Jacksonville G, passed do Wn
the harbor this morning. going by inland
route.
" Telegraphie Communication between New
York and Hatteras, over the signal service
wires, will be restored IN a day or two, when
the question as to whether the steamer CITY
assau was wrecked on Hatteras Shoals
will be definitely settled. No report of a
wreck at HatteFas had reached the life saving
stations in the vicinity of New Inlet, @.
~ W Gods HOll, Jan 8-Bark Ibis, from Gal
feston for Boston. before reported on the
Stone Horse, is sunk to her fOreyard in nine
1athoms of water. The Boston TOwboat Com
pany has sent another tug, with lighter, to
her. She has about so tons OF iron beside the
cotton. Bark Henry Warner, Reed. from
Buenos Ayres, OF and for Portland, was the
vessel which ran into the IBIS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
CHAPTERS.

J.. schr VIM Jones, Brunswick TO Boston, lum-
Der. s..
sohr Levin Nelson, New York to Palatka,
rails 50.
Bark saga Nor, Pensacola to the United
. Kingdom, sawn timber. I'll los.
Z Stmr Serpho (Brl, heBce to Liverpool or
Continent. cotton, l9-64d.
- schr Elena, Amboy to Fernandina, iron.
81 0, and back from Kings Ferry, lumber
"a 60.
schr Matte Newman, Jacksonville to New
York lumber, 4 80.
stmr Plymothian Br1, Charleston to Liver
pool, cotton, 5-l6d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
PAsTEUR OUrDONE.
Wonderful Cure OF DipsOmsniacal
Bridegroom.
IRON t6e Ne10 Tork Te1s0rom

from the Ne1o York 7eJe0Tca.
CHICAGO, Jan. Gone Of the latest
cases of woman's devotion was seen at a
very recent wedding, and about which
gossips have not ceased TO talk. The bride
was all that bride could bo-beautiful,
talented, young and rich. The groom has
q handsome face and figure, an escutcheon
on which centuries have enrolled the
deeds of men, brave and great, and the
most gentlemanly vices TO be found in
club life. Shortly before the wedding bells
began to chime the bridegroom rolled up to
the avenue mansion in such a state OF
intOXication that it was all the groom and
fOOtman could do to hand him OuU-hat
On-Of the carriage. The bride-elect stood
in her chamber window watching his
coming, and thinking him i'll, flew down
stairs and was in the Yestibule before her
parents could repel her. Nothing but her
pIteOus supplicatiOns restrained her father
from having her tiance thrown out. The
befuddled bridegroom was dragged to the
dning-rOOm and up the servants stair
case TO the bathroom, while the devoted
father led his daughter to the library,
weeping bitterly.
WONDERFUL REMEDY.
The things that were done were done
quickly. The butler was sent upstairs
with orders TO put him in bath of hot
water and keep him there till further di-
rected. The telephone brought in the fam
lily doctor, who was soon followed by a
well-knOwn barber. The doctor put a
pump in the sufferers gullet, and before
the steaming gTOOm-elect knew what WAS
up he was as empty as a dream. The bar
Der curried him with crash mitts. ran
him through steam and boiling water.
and, alter being chatfed, kneaded and
strOked. he WAS rinsed in ice water and
brushed scarlet. Then the doctor filled
him up with quinlne, and when, an hour
later, the best man led him into the GRIM
son parlOr he was as pale as Ganymede
in plaster of Paris.
During the ceremony the bride Wept
cOnvulsivelY, and at the reques. of her
mother she was permitted to retire with
out receiving the congratulations Of any
one present outside of her family, nor did
either Of the bridal party appear at the
wedding breakfast.