davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
covJyG CHECKER CONTESTS.

Since the recent organization OF the west olue
Checker Club. at Ninth-ave and Thrty-fourth-s''
.bere has been a revival of interest in the silent
game, in this city. and during this week the SCI
entifc PLAYERS will have opportunities to witness
number of games by professional experts. James r.
peed. of Pittsbl,rg who the American champion
at the game for some years and claimed the cham-
,onshin of the world because James NEllie lot
feted a match with him. is to play at the Yves.
Side Club on the evenings Of Monday, Iuesday anu
"Wednesday and in the forenoons OF IuesdaS anu
"wednesday. He has been known TO play as many
as eight games of checkers simultaneously "i'hou'
sight of the boards calling off the moves py mum
hers 10 the opposing players in turn ana winning
all Of the games His play is often marked by I'M
expected and beautiful strokes
On Tuesday evening match Of twenty games al
checkers for a stake of 500 will be begun IN me me
hail at No. l3e Eighth-s The conestantS III iav v
match are James +. Brown. a professional p'ayesi
who formerly was the champion OF hochesteI, anu
bas nlaved number of matches, ana leloor conen'
vo,ng PLAYER who unheard OF untii Ihst seat,
mt has been beating many OF the local Pidyets III
she cifv lately and is regarded as coming cIain
MON II is the intention TO have the match hhisne9
Rv the end of the week, but games VIII De pay
AZ the hall only in the evenings. Dr. A Schaeiei'
who has long been considered the pest player N
New-York is said to have coached young Ooheh
for the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
PRESIDENT ELIOT EXPLAINS.
THE NEW HARVARD RULE APPLIES TO PAR

THE NEW HARVARD RULE APPLIES TO PAR
T1sAN." NOT POLITICAL" MEETINGS.
Boston. May 5-Presldent Elliot Of Harvard
speaking OF the recent prescription OF political dis
cussions in college buildings. says
"A great mistake has been made in reading the
nile which forbds the use OF the college buildings
for certain 2Srposes. Notice was not taken that IL
reads not 80 teal purposes but party purposes
which means something widely different. The cor
poration has no objection to meetings OF serious
nature nor 10 political meetings which are MOI
rallies There the corporation objects. Pohucdi
meetings are not Objectionable but party rallies are
Now. in the last campaign what were caiieu,
think Democratic and Republican clups' hau
meetings in Sanders Theatre and In Sever nan.
When they were granted permission 10 use the nan
the understanding was that present SUBJECTS Vi
SERIOUS nature were TO be discussed. But IN ed0h
ease after they had assembled, 1t was iouru .ii"'
the meetings degenerated into mere Ponucal ia0''
,,here four or five persons made partisan speeches
This II seemed TO the corporation, was ooJec'o"-
chile and at the very next opportunity acuoh was
,aten n nrevent repetition Of such meetings.
IT, r,,a ann,ied 10 the Democrats. well as 10 me
Panublicans 1t seemed improper 70 oeNote t'e
MO- nronerty TO party aims, ana the VVPo, ~
dotnrrined 10 permit IL 10 70 no luIti@I' -
az No obiection to meetings where pollucs are W
ha discussed and they VIII be allo"eu pu1 49,,
.hav aim 10 advance the interests OF any Fa' :!
she are not proper If Senator Lodge cho'es 20
enesk az a historian, philosopher or d stdts
~ there is no reason to object 10 ms Sehh.iS
hnra RIM me rule was made In no spirit OF p@I
sanship and.there is no intention oil oiscI''" '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
nror1. COLLECTION TO BE SOLD

A largo andefne collection OF watercolors. engraV-
,rgz sketches etc. made by the late j. j. Peoh' 'ne
New-York artist who died in Cuba on July g. las,
wear. together with oil paintings by himsei anu
some collected. by him. will be offered al auction a.
the American Art Galleries. NO Eas'
80 :, The sales beginning on Tuesday next al
o.oo md -45 O'clock The wealth of the COLLECTION Is
indicated bv the fact that 1877 engravers oil ho'e'
their pupils and followers. are represented, lneiuu
ing Albert Durer Rembrandt Van Ostade' bershen
Incas van IIeyden and others In drawings 'he i'9'
includes the names of Paul Neronese' AIRY 0olene'
iIIorace Vernet, Daz. Rosa Bohheui' ,,o OK
-. NJ, of,the v-ater-colors, which number 10
ore NV Unknown artists and in oils BasSan 0orOt
6az Fragonard Copley. Verboeckh0ven. RiDera bers
mnre than 3O5J pieces and comprises many super
snecmens of work in the different nnes S Sa h Cor
nnrtb tho attention of connoisseurs. Whether iVI
Trvsfe collections or public uses ana al tdstes
ART NAV find satisfactory subjects IN me wte
Alaoir TRAIT TIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
4 PASSENGER FALLS DEAD ON THE SAALE

Among the passengers who expected to sail Tor
germany on the steamer Saale. which LEFT Ho-
foken Yesterday. were Philip Forsheimer, wnoie-
sale shoe dealer at No 146 Safest. Chicago MS
wife and three children. They were on their way
a. pra,,er ybere Mr. Florshener was born. They
were standing in the cabin chatting with several
other passengers Just before the steamer was 10
Seu when MI Florshemer, with an exclamation
of pain fell forward. The ships surgeon was al
once called but he said Mr. FlOrsheimer was dead
THE cause was heart disease. The body was taken
in charge by Coroner Volk. and Mrs tlorsheim mel
and her children went TO a hote, where they VIII
remain until arrangements can be made Tor the
removal of the body to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
4 RICKETY TENElIENTHOUSE.

The four-story tenement-house No. Jos Green
,ohs, has heen condemned as unsafe by the
Building Department. The building, which 10
partly brick and partly frame, is owned by the
Odar Duffy estate. The six families who occupy
the building have received notice TO leave tne
house but seem loath to do The trouble, they
saw was caused by former tenant VINO was
eyicted for non-payment of rent. They also say
the building has been in the same condition lot
Ave wears Besides the bullying Of the walls me
rafters in the building rotten A polceman Is
on guard 10 summon ambulances II necessary, ana
the elevated railroad authorities have gang ready
to remove brick in Of collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
RUTHE REORD

Kingsand and Lyndhurst. y. J. miles from Nav-v..
40 trains daily; TROLLEY ROUTE FROM JEnsSrrsS
CITY NOW N THE COZ RISE or COysTRnErf
TlON; water, sewers electric lights lore go W.
upward: so down s. monthly: ALI MONEY! p and
FUNDED IL. AT THE EXPIRATION % ".
for select lots; contaots BY mail nice na
tages. terms to suit .. ID. CoHDTs. 23i I,roaSd-
way. y. ". from 10 10 I only. ""d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Gopntrn ]]ropertn Go tet.


AT WARWICK. y YThe new artistic stone sr but ba.
"A ''Warwickshire" Parlor library. dnirs-sooh" psSn.
pantry kitchen. bathroom and six bedrooms, nnS,
ufuy decorated all the modern improves ehts s,Ssly
garden n desired The NarwiC kshire is I'm.
situated with easerly and southery exposures AL ,ntes
mandlng delightful view OF mountains. NV v'aruicS
nNad FOR its beautifu homes. healthfuness anu 81.
nNcent drives sxty-three miles from New lu,.,on
thu Erie r. r.: four trains each way day. conn luther
ucAt $l3.GO per month. For photographs ahu pnld-
inclination apply TO OWNER. Room pa. stewart D
ing. No. 80 Broadway.
r. on BRENT FROM JULY LIST TO sEPTEMBEK io'sso
1 -Ibuse and grounds 50 miles from New.lo' sSns
mnutes drive from Hudson River Station ~ Slns wa
the houe situated on a lofty hill overlooking tne ,,sx
son. combining two parlors library dining am bsirors
room bed and path room on first noor ana SIX p
addition tie grounds. consisting Of 70 acres ma toa
kitchen gasen and stable acconlnlodati,hs Ss,ck Boz
tennis couro For further particulars. address A
2o, Sing sirg ~ Y. III
y LoRlsT Mo WANTS TO START IN A .,l sNAInn
WAY-hst The spot in the man 10 me rear:
Passaic y j. adjoining the large cemetery IN us -r ia
house has nine rooms. partly furnished -, make
the rear; rent, " per month; smart man "a"
''o"'' "e'' Ni'' 4 sprER. Passaic y, "
or at % College Place -, =
oNG BRANCH n Corner Chelsea and Thru s.1 s,s
Il minutes fromdcpot: elegant. Handsomely isnIsndl
cottage; perfect ordet all modern lmprose @ 10 bed
snSac and os sgos s75 grounds 30 .eS IL PEMBkRToM
ITO LET-Two cottses Avon. y. J-one ha ,b@s 10
4 ana hath Md storerooms. ana the, mowers
provided in cottages; Nave also electro ng IN front
teslan well water boatte Grabbing, and snls onens
OF cottages; best plumt>lg and sanitary ABRAMS
''"'' Apply Vt 1870 Frion-st. Room, "
NV4TcH hill. r. i.-FpR RENT LAR sS5 private
w TAGE, fully farnisheh ocean side; '0'
FANNY 0"' +. " b.. io7 Eas chase-s. Baltimore. DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Orean 9Ieamers.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s S. Go.

>-.>o~-~-~,~o>oo~~--'-~~
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s, S. co.
SHw-T FasF r sGgaHAr HFR@ar Rsr'ns
Es:: NY $S: VIZ,
5S!:: e. Nay ' EI$: n 3 ,aa,
Mt YoRKHGi BRAE ra SfHsasS
$:;::ss: =? S449 4: j ss:$
orE fRGn 5's' CO. t5o? 800 B6r %Rs1 Green
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FAST LINE TO 1oN H5oS AND CONTINENT
EFpEs Ffs%fsf & iI hhMsSRd
sy f T. y
Avicioria May 81. 2:2o Columbia July 70. a. m
a q9 l. M %as M
o0'uRsa SGe LiSE g HSS M
A -EUROPE-SELECT PARTY JUNE 10th,
n. soh. July 5th.-Excursons and individual ticket,
GhoSG, s6 Sh' T nt est &
odlciai Ticket Agents for Chief Trunk Lines.
CLYDE LINE.
"A. cHARIEsToX s c. the IS: south and Southwest,
From Fer p f. R o o@ Of 4" Roo iSFin Ron p M
AIGoNQlIN FRIDAY May i
sEMINoLE Monday May u a
An steamers rst-class passenger accommodations.
WIN. =. CLYDE CO. General Agents,
Bowling Green. y. Y.
Fla Cent Penn. Fast p. p Line via Jacksonville.
Great SO. Freight Passenger Line via Charleston.
T. q. Eyer. Gent ACT, 379 Bway n. Y
OONTINENTAL'EU EUROPE.
~ Small party sails June 20 FOR months absence;
Portions journey foot Price. $500. CHANNIN0
ELLERY 22s West 3sth-st.. New York City.
COLUMBIAN LINE.
~ VIA ISTHMCS PANAMA.
To and Pacific Ports OF Mexico. Central
and South America.
Newport. May 10. noon Colombia May n. noon
Cabin passage San Francisco si2o
Including all expense for voyage Of four weeks passing
the West India Islands and calling ten Pacific Ports
OF the Republics Of Central America and Mexico.
STAMFORD PARRY. HERDON co. Genl Agts.
Pier Foot Of Canal-s and 80 b way.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
APPLE DESSERTS.

APPLE TAPIocA-Core and pare six apples
fully ripe. Set these in pudding dish; fill
the hollow of each apple with powdered sugar
and stick into the pulp three cloves. Sprinkle
around the fruit six tablespoonsful of large,
pearl tapioca; squeeze little lemon juice on
each apple and pour two cups ot cold water
very gently into the dish. If this is cooked
very slowly for an hour and a-halfth tapioea
will form a delicate jelly all about the apples,
and several lukewarm (not hot) apples and
served lukewarm mot hot) with cream will
be found very good. 1t is a dish perfectly
wholesome for children and inyalids.
APPLE Snow is one of the best of the cold
dishes for luncheon. Dissolve half box Of
gelatine in a cup of cold water. Pass three
heaping cups of stewed apples through a
sieve, sweeten and flavor with lemon juice
and cinnamon and mix with the jelly. Whip
pint of sweet, rich cream and stir lightly
into the fruit. Heap this into a glass dish
and set it into the refrigerator until ready to
serve.
APPLE PossET is excellent in cases OF
chill or in the first stages OF severe cold.
Roast an apple until it is tender, but do not
ALLOW it to become soft. Throw this into the
bottom of pitcher with a dozen cloves, two
sticks of cinnamon, and some lump sugar
the amount of this depends upon whether
one likes ones drinks sweet or otherwise.
Add the juice of one lemon, two cups fuloi
boiling water, and wine glass of Kentucky
whisky. Stir gently and pour through @
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
QUESTIONS FOR HoUsEKEEpERs

Did you ever try to discover the easiest
methods of accomplishing the household
tasks?
Did you ever clean vinegar bottles with
crushed eggshells in q little water?
Did you ever use an oyster for batting
rat-trap? You will catch hun sure.
Did you ever have occasion to clean paint
brushes in which the paint had partly hard
ened? First soak them in turpentine. then
clean with soap and water.
Did you ever want to tint the cake frosting?
Lemon juice will wh1ten it, the grated rind of
an orange strained through a cloth will give it
n yellow tint. and strawberry or cranberry
juice will produce pretty shade OF pink.
Did you ever realize the Importance OF salt
ing the steak after it is broiled, not before?
Every housewife should know the reason
why.
Did YOU ever notice the difference between
old and new flour when used for pastry?
The old is always preferred.
Did you ever have baking dishes or cups
spoiled by remainingt too long in the hot oven?
The brown discolorations may be rubbed oil
with a flannel dipped in whiting.
Did you ever brush pie-crust over with the
white of an egg before putting the fruit ii?
1t will keep it from becoming 'soggy.
Did You ever make excellent lron-holders
and at the same time utilize the tops OF pair
of wornout boots or shoes? Cut the leather
into squares and cover it with some suitable
material, using as many thicknesses of the
leather as desired. and whipping it closely in
place. These will prove very serviceable.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
DIED.

WooD.-october 6, at 1910 o'clock p m.
at her residence, 3O4 street northeast
ANNA, beloved wife OF John H Wood, aged thir-
ty-one years four months and one day
Notice of funeral later.
HARYEY-On Friday, October 5, 1894. a: 6
O'Clock o. m, ANNIE E. beloved daugbter of
Eliza and the late Peter Harvey, aged.twenty
years
Funeral from residence corner Twenty.third
and streets northwest, Monday. October s. at
$50 O'Clock thence TO St Stephens Church,
where mass viii be said for the repose of her
soul Friends and relatives invited 3t
JOHNSON-Suddenly, on October 4. 1Sq4. Mrs
CATHERINE E. JOHNSON, wife Of Walter c. John
son
teenth street northwest Monday, octobers, at
II O'Clock a m. Relatives and friends invited
/ TO attend.
MANN-Friday morning, October 3. 1924
! ISAIAH Mann, aged twenty y-four years and twenty
one days, at the home of his sister, Mrs Sarah
Brown, 9lS Twenty-fourth street northwest
VIII b. buried at Warrenton, Va, to-day Sun
day, October1
MANGUM-Cn Saturday, October 6. 1sq4. at
/ the residence of her cousin, Mrs +. A McKen-
ney, 405 B street northeast, SARAH ELLEN MAN
GUN.
Funeral private from above place Monday
/ October 5. at 10 a. m. Interment at Forestyilie
/ NJ. L. Church.
MCGREGoR-onF Friday, October : 1891 NJ s.1s
! j. m, after long and painful illness, which he
! bore with Christian fOrtitude, FRED A. Nc
1REGok, aged twenty-tour years. three months
! and sixteen days, entered eternal rest
Funeral from his late residence P-ospect
street, Glenwood road, at 1870 p m, today Sun.
/ day, octooer7 Friends and relatives Invited
. 10 attend
! oKUN-0n Wednesday, October 3. 1894. Mt s.11
] p IN, GUsTAVE OEUN, in his sixty-fifth wear
Funeral service at his late residence 616
sixth street southwest, to-day Sunday at %.
m Friends and relatives invited
BOBINSON-At her grandfathers residence.
1910 Tenth street northwest. on October 8 1904
at l:jO p. m, BESSIE, beloved daughter Of Harriet
Robinson and the late Phein Robinson grand
daughter of Jonathan \. Hamilton. aged twenty
two years, two months, and eighteen days
Funeral to-day Sunday, October :, at Asburv
NJ. L church, corner Eleventh and streets, at
p. m.
WHITE-At Dallas, Tex, in 1884, NATHANIEL
SAGE WHITE, aged thirty years, brother of Mr.
Franklin l. White and Miss Della p. Woodruff.
Of this city.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
FOUNTAINS OF PERFUME.

They Are Attached TO the Luxurious
Bathtuh OF the Rich.
Perfumed baths have until recently been
regarded as the acme of luxury The fastidi-
Gus being who broke a Dottle Of cologne or
lavender water into the daily bath bore the
reputation of a Cresus and Sybarite rolled
into one. That our progress in the love of
luxury is great was evidenced last winter,
when baths of fragrant flowers were intro
duced. 1t is only fair to say that this ex-
travagance was early nipped in the bud. The
current prices of roses and violets at that
season prevented any wild and reckless revel-
ing in such Midas-lfke relinements, and the
more sensible forms OF using perfumes by
pouring them into the water made ready tor
bathing and by spraying after the bath were
again called into general requisition.
Men, strange to say, are quite as luxurious
in taste and toilet appliances as the veriest
grand danes Of their acquaintances. Not
having the same leisure 10 devote to their
makeup as the fairer sex, they have
brought ingenuity to bear in devising meth
DDS for saving time. The spraying apparatus
and the little glass fountains attached TO the
bath, out of which the perfume either slowly
trickles on the bather or gushes IN a miniature
Niagara Falls torrent into the bath beneath,
are curious to see, and make a visit to a bach
elor bath room an instructive study.
0rris root, which is deliciously pure and
/ fresh when dried, with fragrance cl osely
resembling the violet. has always been and
always will be much used by women of good
taste to give sweetness to their linen and
writing paper. Ordinarily it has been put
into small siken bags to be scattered about
lavishly. Now more frequently large fiat
sachets, which cover the entire shelves and
drawers. are used. and wardrobes are lined
from top to bottom with similar sachets, not
invariably impregnated with orris, but in
stead with the particular scent which the fair
| owner especially affects.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
4 Visiting MiIliner.

A number of pretty hats and bonnets seen
this summer were made by a visiting milliner
who goes to the houses of those giving her
employment and does her work "by the day"
She will shop for one, buy the necessary ma
terias. and consult the newest and prettiest
fashions. or create head coverings from those
left over that have untold possibilities in the
hands OF person of taste. For her work she
is paid from $3.50 TO So day, turning out at
least three or four hats or bonnets as the case
may be. The work done by this young
woman suggests paying employment
for number of other women who can
compose bonnet or a hat that is pretty, be-
coming, and stylish. 1t requires no capital,
and is both light and pleasant labor. The
young woman who believes that she could give
satisfaction as visiting milliner might even
begin at lower rate than S2.50 day until
her work is in demand and she has proved
what economy it is to employ her. As first
step she might ask the patronage of some
pretty woman known for her good taste in
bonnets and ask her to recommend her to her
friends. Some women like nothing so well as
to discover n protege in this way and take to
her more kindly than if she starts out with
her name and visiting milliner engraved on
her cards, which is also a very good way OF
introducing ones self to tho p who have need
OF her services.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Cleaning Woodwork.

1t often happens that the woodwork on
doors, particularly near the handles. will be-
come quite dirty and badly stained by the
frequent running back and forth OF careless
children In these cases it is sometimes
found impossible to remove the marks with
cold water or without the use of soap, how
ever undesirable If this occurs throw two
tablespoonsful of pulverized borax into a pail
of hot water and wash the paint with it. Do
not use brush. but if found impossible TO re-
move the marks in this way. then soap must
be resorted to. Rub the soap on the cloth,
and then sprinkle over the soap dry borax
and rub the spots faithfully, rinsing with
plenty of water. BY washing woodwork in
this way the paint will not be injured and the
borax will keep the hands soft and white.
Borax is not half as freely used in domestic
labor as it would be if all its usefulness were
better known. Its help in increasing the
cleansing properties of soap, and at the same
time correcting its corrosive tendency, is one
OF its most valuable properties.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
AT THE HOTEL TABLE.
Usually the Woman Who Doesn't Tip Is
| Not Wen Served.

The woman who doesn't Tip" the waiter
doesn't fare we'll. She who tips too heavily
fares worse. This is the wisdom born of wide
experience Every young woman should be
mistress of tits art of tipping, and my advice
to you is to acquire it at once.
Learn to give your orders in a way that
conveys to the waiter that you know good
service. propose to have it, and that he him
sell will profit thereby When the check is
handed to you run it through to make sure it
is correct. If you can cover it with the exact
amount and have change for fee besides. Go
so. 1t is preferable. If you are alone in a
restaurant for ladies, 10 cents is quite sufi-
cient for fee. When accompanied by one
person make it 10 cents. If the meal has
been four-course lunch, la carte, 25 cents
is allowable. Otherwise it is in bad taste.
This scale applies to ordinary cafes for
women In larger restaurants 10 cents is
quite ample as fee for woman alone. If
there are three or four persons together %
cents is enough.
Don't be led into heavy tipping.
Nothing lays woman open to suspicion In
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
INC Attention of Mothers

Is called to the advertisement of Nine. Wash
ingtons school for cutting and designing. Moth
ing can he of more service to daughters than q
knowledge of how to make their own dresses.
This old established place of instruction is now
removed 10 No. COL Twelfth street northwest,
where Nine. Washington hopes TO receive con-
tinuance of the patronage which has been hers
for so many years. Young ladies who finish the
course are fully able TO open establishments of
their own. Those who desire to slearn home
dressmaking can avail themselves of the liberal
offer made. Terms are moderate, and instruc-
tion daily. Call with your daughters and discuss
the matter
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
lemonade strainer. Drink as hot as can be

lemonade strainer. Drink as hot as can be
borne.
APPLE TURNovERs are nice to serve at a
luncheon party, enough being made to serve
one to each guest. Make a very rich ''short"
pastry, roll it out and cut into squares about
five inches wide. Set in the middle of each a
large, pared and cored apple; drop into each
apple piece of butter about as big as the
end of ones thumb, fill up the hole with
sugar and put more around the outside OF the
fruit. Into the sugar stick two inches OF Gin
namon and press three cloves into the flesh
OF the apple. Lay slice of lemon on top of
all this, then take up the four corners of the
pastry, pinch them into knot over the ap-
pie and let them bake in good, quick oven
so that the pastry may be we'll Drowned, but
they must have time to be well done: This
way Of doing apples is very rich and good.
They may be eaten either with or without
cream.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Lobster CutIets

Four pounds Of lobster chopped fine. One
half cup cream, one tablespoonful of butter,
one tablespoonful of flower, three egg yolks,
full of parsley, chopped fine. Mix the flour.
butter, cream, and egg yolks together and let
come to boiling point but not to boil. Add
this and seasoning 10 the lobster meat Then
place all on a dish TO cool; when cool mold
with the hands into outlets and dip first in
egg and then in bread crumbs and fry in hot
butter light brown. Place a small claw in
the end of each outlet and serve the instant
they come from the skillet
The Washington times., 1894-10-07

the minds of walters so quickly rs profuse
tips. Women of good breeding tip on the
scale described, but never fling money
around.
1t may be pernicious system. but an ac-
cOmplished ''tipster' is sure of good care.
Practice makes perfect. and 10 cents given
by the CONNIE il faut feminine ''tipster"
means more than 80 cents bestowed ignor-
HutlC