davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

Territorial
Fer Daieeats in CsngreM.
CHAs. Al BRABeHAw.
Fer BFsga&ieF General
0EonGE y. HILL.
For AdiaEaHs-f 4enSsal
Ross 9. OBhiKH.
Nur ezzaFferEa aarsf-f sanerHl,
d. g b0vELL.
For GonnnlaaaFy -tseneraL
w. g. ELfsWonTa.
Districts
Fer Prosecuting Attorney,
WAITEm vi. NKWIdS.
For Joint Councilman.
J0EIN y. AcaLz&S.
C0mntFs
For C0uncllman.
THOMAS ]. huMKs.
Fer Representatives
G.. M wax DoEEs.
A. u RUTHERFORD,
u. "A. HANSEN.
FoF Sheriff
JOHN II. MCGRAW.
For Auditor
s. g. hAHRIa.
For Treasured.
=. W.. WALD-
For Probate Judge.
W. d. WooD.
Fer Commissioners
G. w. IAWT0H.
W. ". PEaRzGO.
GE0RoE WoOD.
For Assessor.
JULIus 40KToN.
Fer School Superintendent,
q. :. JOEEs
For Surveyor.
\. II. WHrTwoRTH.
For Coroner
l.. II. DAWSON.
For Wreckfaaster,
n ". Mills.
Seattle Praeame4s
For Justices u the Peace,
8. 81 NH0owAa,
G l.. r. KKLLoGG.
For Con4z8hies,
II. q. IHuRS TON.
L. VAN Dozen. ocsdw
-
wEEG COUNTY PROHIBITION
PARTY TICKET
For Councilman.
j. j. HEMEs.
Joint Councilman.
j. y MCiLfSE.
Representatives,
d. y. WARD. a. n. HOLMEs. r. B Oh
WORTH.
Prosecuting Attorney
J. r. RONALD.
sheriff
...s.s
A0dit0r.
BERTHA d. fIPER.
Treasurer,
Assessor,
Superintendent Of echo0ls
q. s. JOxEs.
Probate Indge.
w. u. WOoD.
County Commissioner
AfFRED eSYpKa. q. w. WKLLA
GEoHGE WOOD.
Surveyor
RsH. WHITwoRrn.
Coroner.
DR. l. h DAwsns.
Justices of the Peace,
8. b. FRooaAN, j. L. BAkER.
Gonstahles
II, @. fBoRSToN. @. d. DEEGss.
-----.ns----------
PEoPLK,s HNnRPENDENr
TICKET
Fer Prosecuting Attorney.
Fer Councilman.
ssrsss+ss-ss
FOR Ialnf Councilman.
JOHN r. Mc2L1xN.
For Representatives
ID. B. WARn. NJ ~. HOLMES ana
n. "A. HANSON,
For Sheriff,
s@.s.ssss-ss
Fer Treasurer,
PRANK A. Pu@TfEs.
For Auditor.
BRRTHA D. PIFKR.
Fer Probate Ju4aa.
Wa, n Waon.
For Assessor.
JELIEss HaET0N.
Fer superintendent Of schools.
s.ssssstAs+s
Fer Surveyor,
AzHAo GARDINER.
Far Coruner.
@@ss..s.s...
For MFeekmastar.
n " MILLS
For Counfy Comm sMsinBerA
AIFREs SNYDER W. ". PE&Rlao,
ssssssss~-s.
Far Justices 81 the PeAca.
j. NJ BAREH and ............
For EanA1mhAea
II. q. TtI0NNTGS an& @. ri IiNiGGA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28


Pnyrz eli hs. e1a1 sFr raslze as
~ Axs 6uge I ,zsfua let's Is HEesens !
azrna ina A1la Ea4laEy Ra1eA
AzaMsa Esz2 49, az1z
Cry Lot. S4 IS An h
@ 9ann aa EsFz zlsaEss1 per ncxs
W river zasA, eia4re1 ssEiEl. I2s
-. - So ~ -
IssaA1TE M1t9as AaaEy.
Wa@nA foFnEE essass Ab3 ava
- hlnx sd Ezs41anasA erszzssss - :
VzcsIsa eaalzs. - gzcliaa aisaet haras-
seeaea a. SzEseIa ms sls4 80 y-ass -
EAFeMGfa 1a162 sliAzzAA - w.
Tsado lsy Lola fax 4z4Ae4s
.Ffsrsg.sgas = 1s.llas gsrssglsrssI a., q 8
E2tg n2& CnzE1y sEz
Sew ssd sssczsai- haanG EAfaa.
WANTED.
ManaT; COED sagaziETs bes8 tziaraat
paA1 lMii O. ~
sBemea 3na gzrisi hhes wAe K4Ai1-
Innes4. ~ AID cooks 10. pay.
10 fzrEh fam Aan4a s. per aGMtA.
C4aTassexa sri aEaak4 50 rar lA1ztn.
pzrszar % i1DgraTe1 Shock h&Eeh. $e
Twa laAg p&rtaaras fsr lEe. % tEe wsli-
ron RENT.
A numher a. fnaprovea farms
Nins6n noua' q % -
Furnished e. u-4ugNi4hea ROCKS. with
az without board. s. 4 lazth uA.
t9 acrn EAacfs iAa2zeped Orchard aac
J ss irarrsTss ranch. 8 naonth-
HOUSE and laeTe garden. II t1wn.
FufnfsIeH ransra t.e house xaeuins.
GEO. w. CRANE
Waahlnxtnn TerriEnrY Employmenr Ru-
reau. near corner C1mmaaeia Rnd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

PusT f0unsKEyxs-i sell musiins, call
eos, ekaeflna, etc, cheaper thar any
ofber house on the Coast for cash. Ole
price. oe& CuKsTER CLxAnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

2s<a.-A los 81 sslk and satin ribbons,
~ cents. cash. CnaBTKB U1KAax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

Try tie ives err Queen savon. l. Is
9 thaFonahly good soap. Ask your gro
eeE for il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

1a yar3-A lot Of ribbons. 10. cash.
One priee, CHNaTER CAKkAx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

s4-inoh Genoa cloth. worth 8Ir1 for
Is cents per gard. CHEsIxa CEKABY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

&6.-A handsonna eombinAlion French
dress paaaern. - CMMrKH Cx.EAnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

Aprae buttes sud cider Jelly.
oe2s CHAa +. FaAsca.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

Fsall.y "a 80. -. 2. Fa..ea.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18
MISCELIANFOTTs.

Two men were titled and several others
seriously injured by the explosion Of a
boiler in a steam saw mill at Oshkosh,
Wis, recently.
The steamer Cambridge Of the Boston
and Bangor line struck on the rocks near
Monaghan, Me-, the other day. The pas
sengers and crew were saved.
ARRANGEMENTS were reported making to
send all the Chinese from Seattle to San
Francisco, transportation being furnished
by the citizens.
THOMAS c. CARLocK, President OF the
Texas & Oklahoma Homestead Colony,
was arrested at Denison, Tex, upon the
charge of using the mail for fraudulent
purposes. Carlock's plan of operation was
to induce parties who were selected to Join
the colony to send him 81, which would
give them the same privileges every body
has under the homestead law.
SECRETARY MANNING has prepared q re-
ply to the resolution of the Senate calling
for the papers relating to the administers
ton of Internal Revenue Collector McCor-
mick, of West Virginia. He will forward
copies of all the official papers in the files.
They show no reason for McCormick's re-
movai end none viii be given.
The committee which investigated Rev
i. c. Pershing, of Pittsburgh, Pa, have sus-
tanned the charges against him, and sus-
pended him from the Methodist ministry.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

AFTER quite long illness General w. r.
Rowley died at the residence of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. J. G. Glenat, Chicago, on the 9th
He became widely known on account of his
position as secretary to General Grant,
with the rank Of Brigadier General, during
the last years of the war.
PRINCE BISMARCK proposes to introduce
into the German Diet measures to grant
German farmers, teachers and theaters
special privileges in Poland and to estab-
lish German university at Posen.
GENERAL HANCOCK died somewhat sud
denly at Governors Island N Y, on the
afternoon of the 9th His disease was dia
betes accompanied by malignant car
buncle, which developed itself some few
days previous to his death He was born
in Pennsylvania February II, 1924
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAS, of New York, re-
ceived a cablegram from Rome, on the 10th,
that Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore,
would be created Cardinal at the coming
Consistory.
S. s. Cox, United States Minister at Con-
stantinople, has obtained a furlough on ac-
count of poor health and has gone to
Egypt.
Hon. JOHN G. THOMPSON ex-Sergeant-at-
Arms of the National House of Represen-
tatives, died at Seattle, W. T., on the 10TH
Colonel Thompson held the position of
Land Claim Agent in Washington Terri
tory by appointment of President Cleve-
land and had been engaged there since last
summer He was fifty-two years Of age,
and native of Ohio.
THE Earl Of Aberdeen, the new Lord
Lieutenant, and John Morley, the new
Chief Secretary, were sworn in at Dublin
on the 10th.
THE President has nominated Stephen A.
Walker to be United States Attorney for
the Southern District of New York. Dor
sheilner's old place. Mr. Walker is Presi-
dent of the Board of Education, New York
City; at one time he was the candidate of
the County Democracy for the office of Sur
rogate. but was defeated.
Ex-Governor SEYMOUR, of New York,
expired at the residence of his sister. Mrs
Roscoe Conkling, Utica on the night OF the
18th. The beginning of his ailmeut dated
from the time he received sunstroke in
1876, finally producing cerebral effusion.
His widow was reported in critical condi-
ton of health.
A DISPATCH from Louisville KY, of the
18th says: Henri Watterson's illness has
developed into a complication of kidney
and nervous diseases. He had suffered a
serious relapse and was dangerously ILL.,
A DISPATCH from Washington of the 12th
says: Mrs. General Sheridan has been
dangerously i'll for nearly two weeks, and
her life has been despaired of, although the
facts have not been made known to her
friends.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

DIR. G. L. FITCH, who has been FIVE
years in charge of the Kakaako Leper
Hospital in Honolulu, and also of the
Government Dispensary and the leper
settlement in .Molokai, speaking of lep-
rosy in the Sandwich Islands, says:
1.-The disease is not decreasing. The
natives are dying off faster than ever.
In 1882 the law prohibiting the sale of
liquor to the natives was repealed, and
since the passage of that act the drunk
enness is something awful. attribute
to this vice the many frequent deaths
that occur in Honolaiu. Men and
women are addicted to drink. 1 tell
you, from the way in which the
people are dying, that within fifteen
years from now there will be just
enough people left in the islands to
place in Q museum as curiosities."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

INFORMATION was recently received
in Milwaukee through private sources
that series of patent suits have been
determined upon and papers in some
of them have been drawn up, which are
to be brought against the millers who
make flour by the roller patent process.
The suits are to be brought in the in
terest of r. L. Downton, who, in 1882,
got a patent on milling machinery,
which bears his name, and the fact
that they are taken by firm of patent
lawyers, of Cincinnati, leads to the i'm
preston that there may be grounds for
them. A suit against wealthy firm
of Ohio millers has already begun, and
others will speedily be begun against
the millers in Milwaukee and St.
Louis,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

THE prospective retirement of Gen.
eral Pope and the death of General
Hancock leaves General Scofield as the
only Major General, with two vacan-
cies to fill. The ranking Brigadiers
are Generals Howard and Terry and
their promotion will open way to the
appointment of two Brigadier Generals.
The report is current that Crook, who
is the next Junior to General Terry,
will contest for the Major Generalship
and will be backed by General Sheri-
dan, but the President is alleged not to
be in love with General Crook, and
moreover the Senate will hardly con-
sent to confirm him over the heads of
Generals Howard and Terry.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

SENIOR Don j. NJ. p. CAAMANO, Pres
ident of Ecuador, was attacked the
other night at Yaquachi, and one of his
Nids was killed. He made his escape to
Guayaquil, where he is closely guarded
by his adherents On his arrival at
Guayaquil disturbance occurred with
some of his political opponents. During
the melee the Chief of Police and three
others were killed and several persons
were wounded
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

SINCE the recent riots in London the Rus
sian Government has renewed negotiations
with England, with the object of inducing
league for the extradition of political Grim
inals.
THE boycott instituted against the Will
mington (Del.) Daily Republican by the
Typographical Union and Knights of La
Dor has been officially raised the publish
ers of the Republican signing an agreement
to employ union printers, pay union prices
and ito make ample public apologies to
the organizations aforementioned for vari-
Gus unjust attacks published in the paper
aforesaid.
THE food reports show serious disaster to
bridges railroads and buildings in various
parts of New England, but no loss Of life
was reported The total damage in Massa-
chusetts could not be estimated, but will
reach at least 100000.
THE remains of General Hancock were
consigned to their last resting place in the
Norristown cemetery on the 18th. The
services were held at Trinity Church, New
York, and were simple but impressive
GEORGE Q. CANNON, the Mormon apostle,
was arrested at Winnemucca, New. on the
14th for polygamy. Cannon had been in
hiding for nearly year.
THE London Missionary Society has re-
ceived advices from Zanzibar, to the eff
feet that two men who have returned to
that place from Usegua, report that they
saw Bishop Harrington, with fifty men Of
his expedition, taken out for execution.
The annual meeting of the American
Agricultural Association was held in new
York City on the 18TH Resolutions were
adopted against fraudulent butter.
THE clearing house returns for week
ended February 10 showed an increase of
$50 compared with the corresponding week
of last year. In New York the increase
was 402
NINE dynamiters were arrested the other
day at Madrid. Subsequently a dynamite
cartridge, explosive apparatus, revolvers
and a number of red flags were found on
the PREMISES of shoemaker known to be
identified with the Spanish Socialist party.
THE Cummings hotel at St George, Ont,
burned early the other morning and two
inmates, N. Case, of Axbridge. and Joseph
Armstrong, of Brandford, persisted in the
flames, while others barely escaped by
jumping from the windows.
THIRrY-FIvE freight train brakemen on
Morgan's railway, near New Orleans, struck
work the other night They bad been re-
ceiving s54 per month and demanded sos,
which sum the managers refused to pay,
The brakemen stopped all the freight trains
at Gretna outside of the city limits and
would not allow them to proceed.
THE Senate was not in session on the 18th.
Nothing OF importance was done in the
House.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18
THE Retail Shoe Dealers Association

The Retail Shoe Dealers Association
of America is the name Of a new organ
ization formed by the retail shoe deal
ers at New York recently. The plat
form declares the purposes of the asso-
citation TO be the advancement of the
shoe dealers interest in opposition to
all sales of shoddy goods and to take
measures to drive out of the business
all dishonest and unreliable men. All
towns and cities having four or more
retail stores will be allowed to organ
ize branch association.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18
MARK JADMAN, twelve years old,

MARK JADMAN, twelve years old,
was recently found buried under snow
building, at Chicago, by his mother.
She quickly summoned physician,
but life had been too long extinct for
his services to avail. A short time be-
fore she had noticed him and num-
Der of smaller boys playing around
their snow palace, but the older boys
got wearied and left. The supposition
is that Mark kept on playing, and
jumping into portion of the snow
structure, head first, was too exhausted
to eXtricate himself.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

IT was stated in London that Mr..
Gladstone was preparing bill provid-
ing for the appropriation of land in Ire
land by means of State funds. This
bill will precede the other Irish meas
ures which the Government intends to
present to Parliament. The discussion
of the home-rule question has been
POSTPONED until next session.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

The Judge who had charged tho
colored harness-maker two dollars for
some legal advice, given in few words.
some months afterwards left strap
with him to be mended. On calling
for it, the charge was one dollar.
What" said the judge, lone dollar
for this work, which did not take you
over twenty mmutes?" The reply was:
II only charge you fifty cents for the
work. and the other fifty cents for
knowing how to do it." The Judge
quickly handed out the full amount
~ Y. Iadependent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18
-Bv the wreck of a bank in Lane,

BY the wreck of bank in Lancas-
ter. Mass, recently widow lost her
whole fortune-two thousand dollars
whereupon an unknown person in Bos-
ton arranged. to pay her one hundred
and twenty dollars annually (represent-
ing six per cent. interest on her loss) as
long as she lived, Boston Post
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

The Western Packers and Canned
Goods Association has decided TO petit
ton the Legislatures of Missouri and
Iowa to break up the practice of
resoaking dried fruit and vegetables
and packing them as fresh goods.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

The Danish Rigsdag closed on the
9Th, in consequence of the action of the
Radicals in the Folkething. The King,
it was reported, would decree tempo
rary financial law
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

WILLIAM WILEY SMITH, who first
suggested receiving and sending dis
patches from a moving railroad train,
and which was recently successfully
demonstrated, is native of Charles
town, Clark County, Ind, son of
Squire Joel ID. Smith.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

According to hygiene article in
the London Lancet, the appetite is a
most misleading sensation, only re-
motely related to the actual demands
of the organism. If we only ate more
deliberately we should find half our
accustomed quantity of food sufficient
to satisfy the most eager cravings OF
hunger, and hence save ourselves from
dyspepsia.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18
miscellaneous.

MONROE DAVIS was recently arrested In
Southern Kansas and taken to Topeka on
charge of having violated the United
States postal laws when resident of In
diana. He was put in the Shawnee County
Jail to await an officer from Indiana
W. s. YoHE claims to be the oldest set
tier in Leavenworth, having located there
November IA, 1910. AT that time he was in
ill health, and had but little expectation
of living but he still holds out we'll at the
age of sixty-nine.
THE other morning the body of an I'M
known man was found in a vacant house
on farm near Topeka. The man was a
German about fifty years old, but no one
seemed to know him. He had evidently
died Of exposure.
LATE pOst-ofIice changes in Kansas: Es-
tablished, Bly,, Clark County, James NJ.
BLY, postmaster: Duckworth. Comauche
County, William Duckworth: Lasker, Ford
County. George Inman; Nickel, Comanche
County, Emma Conan; Snyder, Ford
County, j. NJ. Snyder; Sodville, Ness
County, W. J. Wilson; Templeton, Ness
County, Monroe Temple; Vaughn Raw
Inns County, A. W. Emersop: Won, Co
manche County, Burrell S. Won Schriltz.
AT Eldorado the other day Thomas
Burthwick, foreman of the Water-works
Company, fell from the top of the stand
pipe. distance of 122 feet, and was in
stantly killed.
A LATE fire at Oswego destroyed Mrs.
Keefe's stationery store, the wareroom Of
Dennis & Robinson, furniture dealers, the
bon of 4bn
European Restaurant.
L. MAYO, of Leavenworth, who recently
failed in business, is treasurer of the Grand
Lodge, l. o. o. F., of Kansas, also of Metro
politan Lodge of Leavenworth As treas
urer of both he held about 5000, which
was deposited in bank 1t is thought
neither will lose anything. Mr. Mayo is
confined to his house with serious illness
DIPTHERIA reported at Topeka.
BRILLIANT meteor recently astonished
the people of Long Island, illuminating the
earth in light of the most gorgeous mag
nificence, lasting full minute and finally
exploding with terrific force, the report
shaking the houses and rafting the win
dow glass. 1t landed over the Nebraska
line.
THE other night as J. S. O'Donnell, q
peddler, was crossing the river on the ice
at Leavenworth, he, with his two-horse
team and heavily loaded wagon, went
through the ice and the horses were lost.
The team was valued at about $500, and the
outfit $780, The man barely escaped.
A LITTLE Leavenworth girl was recently
badly bitten by vicious dog.
ABBOTT two months since George W. Stu
art had check for $50 cashed at store in
Topeka, since which time he has been
missing, and ali efforts to hear Of his
whereabouts have been unavailing. His
wife, who is still in that city, fears that he
was murdered.
C. F. MOORE. of Topeka, was recently
taken to the insane asylum. He is the
young man who recently left Topeka with
about Sl0O in his pocket to visit relatives
in the East and was found wandering in
Ottawa day or two later, and his money
all gone.
A LATE colored meeting at Topeka recon-
mended Z. P. McCabe for third tsrm -
Auditor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

A wATERsPoUT. accompanied by
shower of hailstones, passed over the
district of Vegas, Cuba, recently, de-
stroying the crops in many of the
fields
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

The Senate Committee has deter
mined upon an adverse report upon
the nominations of Pillsbury and Chase
to be collectors respectively of Boston
and Portland.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

TIE condition of the New Bruins
wick fishermen was said TO be fearful.
Their families were starving. Many
had not tasted bread for weeks.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-18

A LARGE number of petitions were
presented recently in the House OF
Representatives urging the abolition of
the office of President of the United
States
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-04
AN EMBARR AssEO BRIDE
GROOM

"Once at a wedding, eaid a friend of
the family where there had lately been
marriage, 81 saw q laughable perform
ance behind the scenes. The bridegroom
had moved worlds, 80 tp speak, to get
railway passes for himself and wife al
most all the way to Calkornia. He was
poor music-store clerk Who had had the
luck to marry an heiress and he knew
perfectly well he sheulda have money
enough to spend 8 monthsaa California,
as the young lady wished, unless he could
get passes out to Ogden. He had a friend
who was clerk to railway director, and
the thing was managed. Imagine the stu
alton halt-hour before train time, when
the poor young man discovered that he
had lost his passes The BRIDE was get
ting into her travelling dress; the car
rage which was to take them to the sta
tion was at the door. The rooms were
full of guests making ready to 90 home.
The agonized fellow searched pocket af.
ter pocket in despair. 1t was lucky that
ne was almost alone in dressing-room
upstairs. The few gentlemen who were
there putting on their overcoats could
not help smiling at seeing his distressed
search, although, Of course, they were
very sorry for him. At last, in despera-
tion, he rushed out into the passage,
probably with vague hope of finding a
friend to loan him enough money to help
him through his dilemma, and met his
bride coming out of her room.
"For Heavens sake, George! what is
the matter?" she cried, as soon as she
saw his pale face and wild manner.
"Pve lost the passes !" he answered, in
stage whisper that was really blood
curdling for misery.
"Sbe took it all in in an instant and
replied: Come on; we'll miss the train
| have big check that papa gave me in
my handbag"
Whoop" exclaimed George, and
plunged back into the dressing room.
lie remembered his own handbag. There
were the passes in an inner pocket, where
he had placed them for safe keeping. He
came back relieved, but fairly mopping
his brow, and he was still little white
around the corners of his mouth as the
carriage drove off in a shower of rice.