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When
Passepartout
reached
the
International
Hotel
,
it
did
not
seem
to
him
as
if
he
had
left
England
at
all
.
The
ground
floor
of
the
hotel
was
occupied
by
a
large
bar
,
a
sort
of
restaurant
freely
open
to
all
passers-by
,
who
might
partake
of
dried
beef
,
oyster
soup
,
biscuits
,
and
cheese
,
without
taking
out
their
purses
.
Payment
was
made
only
for
the
ale
,
porter
,
or
sherry
which
was
drunk
.
This
seemed
"
very
American
"
to
Passepartout
.
The
hotel
refreshment-rooms
were
comfortable
,
and
Mr.
Fogg
and
Aouda
,
installing
themselves
at
a
table
,
were
abundantly
served
on
diminutive
plates
by
negroes
of
darkest
hue
.
After
breakfast
,
Mr.
Fogg
,
accompanied
by
Aouda
,
started
for
the
English
consulate
to
have
his
passport
visaed
.
As
he
was
going
out
,
he
met
Passepartout
,
who
asked
him
if
it
would
not
be
well
,
before
taking
the
train
,
to
purchase
some
dozens
of
Enfield
rifles
and
Colt
's
revolvers
.
He
had
been
listening
to
stories
of
attacks
upon
the
trains
by
the
Sioux
and
Pawnees
.
Mr.
Fogg
thought
it
a
useless
precaution
,
but
told
him
to
do
as
he
thought
best
,
and
went
on
to
the
consulate
.
He
had
not
proceeded
two
hundred
steps
,
however
,
when
,
"
by
the
greatest
chance
in
the
world
,
"
he
met
Fix
.
The
detective
seemed
wholly
taken
by
surprise
.
What
!
Had
Mr.
Fogg
and
himself
crossed
the
Pacific
together
,
and
not
met
on
the
steamer
!
At
least
Fix
felt
honoured
to
behold
once
more
the
gentleman
to
whom
he
owed
so
much
,
and
,
as
his
business
recalled
him
to
Europe
,
he
should
be
delighted
to
continue
the
journey
in
such
pleasant
company
.
Mr.
Fogg
replied
that
the
honour
would
be
his
;
and
the
detective
--
who
was
determined
not
to
lose
sight
of
him
--
begged
permission
to
accompany
them
in
their
walk
about
San
Francisco
--
a
request
which
Mr.
Fogg
readily
granted
.
They
soon
found
themselves
in
Montgomery
Street
,
where
a
great
crowd
was
collected
;
the
side-walks
,
street
,
horsecar
rails
,
the
shop-doors
,
the
windows
of
the
houses
,
and
even
the
roofs
,
were
full
of
people
.
Men
were
going
about
carrying
large
posters
,
and
flags
and
streamers
were
floating
in
the
wind
;
while
loud
cries
were
heard
on
every
hand
.
"
Hurrah
for
Camerfield
!
"
"
Hurrah
for
Mandiboy
!
"
It
was
a
political
meeting
;
at
least
so
Fix
conjectured
,
who
said
to
Mr.
Fogg
,
"
Perhaps
we
had
better
not
mingle
with
the
crowd
.
There
may
be
danger
in
it
.
"
