davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Washington National Bank of Sc
attic at Seattle, in the state of Wash
ington, at the close of business October
5th, 1897:
ESOURCES
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

Connections-At stockton with steam boats OF
c. N. i. Co. leaving san Francisco and stockton
at p n. daily; a, Merced with stages TO and from
Snellnga Conltervllle etc.; al4e VIII b stage from
Hornilos' Marposa, etc: at Laukershim VIII b
s.age to and from MADEIRA
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.

Third and Townsend Sts.)
6;55A San Jose and Way Stations New
Alinaden Wednesdays only. )....... 6:0SA
9:OOA San Jose. Tres i'nos, santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove. Paso RObles, San
Luis 0bispo. Guadalupe, Surf and
Principal Way Stations 4:lSr
I0:4OA San lose and Way Stations ....... -S;c0A
II:3OA San Jose and Way Stations ....... S;3SA
'2:3OP San NIatco Redwood Menlo Park
Santa Clara San Jose, Gilroy,
Hollster, Santa Cruz, Salinas,
Monterey and Pacific Grove rl0:4oA
.3:I5r San Jose and Principal Way Stations F0:O0A
.l:I5r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:loA
+J:O0P San j Jose and Principal Way Stations t-30P
5:30r San Jose and Principal Way Stations J;3OP
6:3Or San Jose and Way Stations .......-. 7:30P
tII:4Jp San jose aud Way Stations. ....... s:aOP
for Morning J. for Afternoon
sSundavs excepted. Sundays only Saturdays cnlys
tt Msniay Thursday anG Saturday nights only.
q Mondays and Thursdays
SWsdnesCays and slasnrdavE
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
TERYPOOR BALLPLAYING G
Slim Crowd Witnessed the
Game at Central Park Yes
terday.
The Grounds Practically Deserted by
the Spectators in the Seventh
Inning.

The most interested man at the game at
Central Park Yesterday was Napoleon
James Joseph Fagen, manager of the
California Markets.
The game meant much to Napoleon
James Joseph Fagen, Tor had the Heese-
mans wailoped the BOYS from Santa Clara
and the California Markets beaten the
Bushnell Aleris in to-day's game, the
Markets would have gone up in The per-
centage OF the yellow journals tourna-
ment like the lad who, on a historical
I Eaoas. s-''"' ''''1 y" ''' N'''''4H''D''A u .
y The contest between the Heesemans and
Santa Claras was a one-sided affair. Santa
Clara had q JOB lot of players-men I'M
known outside of San Jose-but they
played good baIl-thai Is, if good ball can
be played with a mushbag. Joe Nc
Quicken, captain of the team, was absent.
His place was filled by one Pererrira A
player by the name of DraghvIcIch occu-
pied the ieft garden for the men from the
valley. Draghvcich did we'll. Three
times the bat, he made two base hits
and four runs.
There were only about 800 people pres.
ent, and the game was SO dead and fea-
tureless that on the commencem Of the
seventh inning the grounds were pr acti-
cally deserted Of spectators.
Tne following is the score:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
ROBINSON WANTS
A RECEIVER
Trouble Begins in the
Recreation Park Man
agement.
Colonel Tom Robinson Says
That His Partner Daily
Is Shy.
Did Not Put Up Money After the
Ground Proved a Big
Success.

Colonel Thomas Prosperous Robinson
has concluded to disagree with w. H.
Daily, his partner in the management of
the Recrea ton Park, where the Balti-
mores and All Americas are now engaged
in series of games, and has asked the
Superior Court that a receiver b. ap-
pointed to take charge of the grounds.
The trouble, according TO the genial
colonel, IS that DAILY has not kept the
agreement made when the partnershi p
was formed.
Robinson says that each agreed to con
tribute $1,000 to defray expenses until
things were running smoothly, but that
lis partner only came to the front with
$3.50. At nrst little was said Of the def
cheney. but rs the public began TO see that
it was getting square baseball and the
Recreation grounds became a ver!iable
bonanza, the colonel concluded that it
was time his partner came to me center
and put uD lis money.
He called on DAILY for settlement OF
the shortage several times. but the coin
did not materialize, and he finally con-
cluded 10 go TO law.
Daily was given chance to get out MI
cabIy before proceedings were begun. j..
J. Rauer, acting for Colonel Robinson,
offered Daly $500 to get out, but The latter
saw that he had good thing and refused
10 hear of any hing less than $4,000. This
amount RObnso: was not prepared to
pay and the application for receiver was
drawn up.
II is asserted by those in a position TO
know that the series of games te:ween the
Eastern stars wi net the management
$40, 0O0 at the least, and that the series has
paid better than any ever played on this
coast.
Co.onel Robinson is determined to bring
Daily TO a settlement.
He made definite agreement regard
ing the partnership we entered into, and
has not kept it," said the colonel yester
day. Now that The park IS paying big
he wants to get out OF paying the $720 he
owes the concern, but it won't so with
me. Daily is just as much entitled to put
up the money now that we are winners as
If we had not made ~ noney."
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Home With A
RACING STRING
E. J. Baldwin From the
East With Many Fast
Running Horses.
In Future He Proposes to Keep
Only a Small Stable at
the Track.
Will Sell Most of His Stock and
Promises Not to Race Outside
the State.

E. J. Balwin arrived in the city yester-
day morning from the East and with him
is a long string Of race horses. Frank
Taylor, the chief of his staff of trainers
accom- panied the horses. The most par
ticular star of the racer; in the string of
horses he brought with him is Rey ell
Santa Anita, a 6-year-old stud of the
Cheviot stock, dam Alaho. Two years
ago the horse was leased TO Richard
Croker. the New York politician, and
taken TO England, but across the Atlantic
he could not be got in racing trim and he
was seldom heard of in English racing
events. He was brought back to America
last summer and Baldwin will again race
him in California Rey ell Santa Anita
was one of Bald wins horses that woa the
A merican Derby IN 1894,
Baldwin said last night that he would
not run his horses in future outside OF
this State. He, with the ten he brought
from the East. has now twenty-five on
the tracks here and he proposes to bring
fourteen more from his ranch at Santa
Anita early next week TO add 10 the list.
The horses from the East are Rey ell
Santa Anita, Bernardilio, La Frontero,
Zaraida, Rev e. Salto. La Maroma La
Golita, La Ventura, San Venada, San
Antonio. They are II the Oakland track.
At the Ing gleslde Track he has the horses
Argentura, Les Cerillos, Ciloso, Texar-
kama, Alcalinp, Aigorto, Rey d'Amour
De los Reyes, San Durango Ab!na. Palo
BanCo aud Ell Soado.
Early next week he will bring sixteen
others from the ranch and add them to
the string. Soon after their arrival he
proposes to sell most of them and only
retain those he desires to keep for breeding
purposes after their racing days are over.
He will race only those he Will keep, and
they will not be taken out of the State.
Early in January he will bring twenty
eight coming two-year old from the ranch
to the track and sell most of them. only
keeping those he proposes to keep for the
stud at his ranch. Among the latter
horses is Rey ell Rio son OF Rey ell Santa
Anita, and it has been pronounced as a
wonderful colt by the horsemen who have
Saeu
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Her SAVINGS
were STOLEN
Bold Thief Enters a House
on Pacific Avenue and
Loots a Room.
Anna Carlson, a Servant-Girl, ,
Robbed of $85 and Some
Valuable Jewelry.
The Theft Believed to Have Been
Committed by a Woman, as One
Was Seen Near the Gate.

The residence OF Mrs. H. R. Muzzy Of
2122 Pacific avenue was entered by thief
yesterday morning and $S5, two gold
rings set with emeralds and rubies, and q
geld stickpin wee stolen. The money
and jewels were the property of Anna
Carlson, domestic in the employ CT Mrs.
Muzzy.
The theft occurred at about 9 o'clock in
the morning white Anna was in front of
the house washing the steps. Mrs. Muzzy
and children were in the upper part OF
the house at the time, but the thief did
the WORK so rapidly and noiselessly that
the theft was not discovered until half an
hour later when Anna went into her
room and found the mattress thrown off
the bed and her purse, which had been
under the mattress, gone.
Tracks made by woman's shoe led
from the kitchen door to the side gate,
which proved that the thief had entered
the house through the side gate and, GO
ing into the bedroom where the domestic
slept, ook the N oney and rings and left.
Anna remem bered seeing a woman
lettering about the house for two or three
mornings, and also noticed aer again yes
terday morning. There was something
familiar about the woman's looks, but the
girl die not give the matter much thought
at that time. Now she remembers hat
the woman she saw by the gate greatly
resem bIss 4 gypsy tortune-telle that she
let into her bedroom few days before, in
order that the seeress might unveil the
future for her. The gypsy forgot TO tell
Anna that she would be robbed IL few
DAYS. Anna went TO the mattress to get
money to pay the fortune-teller, and II is
now almost certain that the gypsy had
her cupidity aroused and awaited an op-
portunity when she could gain access TO
the room and relieve the girl OF her say
ings, knowing where they were hidden.
Miss Carlson forgot to lock her bedroom
Yesterday. She was out of the house about
ten minutes only, and the thief, who was
evidently watching the girls movements,
must have entered the side gate while
Annals back was turned, took :he money.
and jewels and left Immediately. Anna
saw the woman coming away from the
gate, but did not think that there was
anything wrong.
As soon as the theft was discovered the
police were notified, but as yet they have
not apprehended the thief nor recovered
the missing money or jewels.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Hounds That Were De-
feated at Merced
Meeting,
They Ran at Ingleside Park
Yesterday in Very Poor
Form.
The Demesne Has Been Improved
and Will Soon Be En-
larged.

The dogs ran stiff yesterday at 1ngle-
side coursing park.
The longtails doubtless meant we'll, but
the grueIing courses they had at Merced
left them sore and incapable of doing the
good work their owners hoped TO see.
Owing to the poor condition of some of
the dogs that had been entered several
byes resulted.
SkybaIi. the property of Cronin & Nc
1ouald, was especially fortunate in this
4 81. culGr. He was drawn against Mercy
/S7Sy, the bitch that was lacerated by run
ming into wire fence at Merced, and as
she did not materialize he had bye with
Dottie Dimple in the first rundown of the
p.ate stake yesterday.
Poor old Skyb ran as stiff as a dead
man, and never scored. He Will have
another bye to-day, and may wake up to
the fact that a cleverly contested course
Portable purse. Skyball is a good dog
when himself
In the plate stake Minnehaha was
drawn against Way yfarer, but, Is the last
named dog was Withdrawn, Minnehaha
ran a bye with Chartist young and
promising dog that recently arrived from
St. Louis and is owned by Curtis & Sons
giving Minnehaha a fairly good beating.
The coursing sward at lugleside Park,
which was recently narrowed, IS now in
splendid condition and as a consequence ce
hares and dogs are running In good form.
Mr.. Donovan, the proprietor OF the de-
mesne, is negotiating with the owner of
he property east of the park for several
acres o. ground, and if sale or lease is
consummated the park will be enlarged
considerably.
Pat Canavan, the old sport who has
leased Newark Park, paid a visit to Ingle-
side Yesterday, but as he was on the
black list during Dalton's management
NJ. Donovan did not favor his presence,
and Nj. Canavan was politely asked to
retreat in good order. He obeyed the
mandate and left the grounds. The re-
suit OF yesterdays meeting IS as follows
Run down for the 5000 purse-Anchoria Le-
land ran Il We, Tom FIIz beat Forget-Me-N I,
WlGhOwer beat DotUe Dimple, Myrtle beat
Move On, Tessie Fair beat Reliance, Diana
beat SenoTita, i L A (SkyrOckeD beat Noun
lain Lassle. Peter Maher beat Terlona, Emin
Pasha beat Jack. Little Corporal beat Fear
Not, Snowbird beat Magnet. Little Delight
beat Lady Blanche, Flying DutchmGn beat
Sweet Lips. Governor Markham beat Prince,
Mountain Beauty beat Beatrice, Borders Val
cutine beat Vida Shaw. Tod Sloan beat Ben
a1r, Royal Daisy bye with sam, Orien tai
l ..et Old Glory.
I Ils Brindle Pup vs.. Widow Brophy and ST.
7 as vs.. s m were Withdrawn. The finish OF
/ axe VIII be run to-day.
500 plate stake Tor dogs that were beaten in
Tie first round p MeTced: SKY ball bye with
DOttie DImp.e; Rosie and Firm Friend with
drawn; Systems fic peat Skylark; Mission Tip
beat Granuale; MInuehahR ran bye; BUSY
Wave; Pioerastination beat Eclipse; Flash
light peat Sylvia.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
DETERMINED BURGLARS.
Two Attempts to Enter the Resid ence
of Mrs. McCreIlish on Pine Street.

Two Attempts to Enter the Residence
of Mrs. McCreIIish on Pine Street.
Two attempts to rob the residence of
Mr.. Mary T. McCrelIish at 907 Pine
street were made within the past week.
On the first visit the thieves made an en-
trance through the kitchen window by
raising the sash with the aid of jimmy.
The further progress OF the night prowl-
lers was fortunately blocked by the oor
leading to the upstairs being locked.
After ransacking the dinlng-rpom and
finding nothing of value to recompense
them for their trouble the thleves con-
tented themselves with carrying away a
ham, three rolls OF butter and quantity
of bread, sugar and liquors that they
found In the pantry.
The nexI Visit was made a few nights
subsequently. On this occasion an
ATTEMPT was made 10 pry the kitchen door
open, but IN this the attempt proved
futile.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
"The wasp" This Week.

The cartoons in the Wasp this week not
only interesting, but timely. Confer has been
turning out work OF this popular weekly re-
Gently which VIII compare favorably with the
best OF American cartoons, and he handles his
subjects in q masterly manner Justice Get
ting g Move On" "COugresSman Maguire's
EaTangling Alliances" aud other subjects are
treated in very artistic as well 4udicrous
manner by this young artists pencil this
week. The handsome Tholo-engravings are q
feature Of the Wa So, and the editorial com
mentsou local and gen eral subjects arepointe ted
and timely.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
ORR WAS DISA POINTED.
He Failed to Break Into Jail by the
Burglary Eoute.

Augustus Orr met with a disappoint-
ment in Judge Dunne's department of the
Superior Court yesterday. He had plead
ed uilty to a charge of burglary, hoping
thereby to secure sentence for term of
years III the Stare prison, but Judge
Dunno after ascertaining these facts
decided that here was nc criminal in tent
in Orrs act, anC SO dismissed the case
altogether and ordered the unhappy man
TO vacate the felon's dock he had SO cheer
fully entered. In explanation of his
queer action Orr said ne had tried TO make
a living, bat that all avenues seemed 10
be closed to hirn. so he looked to the State
prison as the last resort against hunger
and cold and with q hard winter staring
him in the face. He may make another
effort to accom- plish his cher shed wish TO
break into jail and with better succ SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

Sued on Promissory Notes.
Achille We'll and Theodore We'll have sued
Schacht Lemcke & Steiner for $6S7 43, due
on promissory totes made in 1894 and 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
RUNS BY INNINGS.
Summary

Earned runs -Heesemans /, santa Clara /. Two
4 Sse hls-Smith, -. Foley, Feeney. First base
a errors-H eSemanS 2 santa Claras 3. First
u cal ed Ia on Doyle z. off tarron 3, of
\ 'ia 8 Left on baSes-Heesema1s z, Santa
A,.s 3 Struck out-By Sanford !, by Farron D,
Dy y 'yte !. BIT by pitcher-Doy e. Robinson.
., insSsu oails-W attrous s. Wild pitch es-San
~ - y arron Time of gam . hours. Um
{. Humphrey. i'''''
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Bishop Nichols Lack From England.

Bisnop W. + Nichols, head of the Episcopal
church o1 Northern California, arrived at the
from the East on the belaled Central overland
train. He HIS just returned from London,
where he attended the Lam conference of
Bishops. Mrs. Nichols, Miss Nichols and two
children retained with him,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Mnre Cigars Seized.

United States revenue officers yesterday
seized 400 Manila cigars which they found
concealed in the steamer Coptic. Three thou
sand cigars were seized on the same vessel on
the day before. No clew was obtained rs TO
the identity of the smugglers
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

From San Francisco Commencing Sept. ls, 1897.
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and san Rafael-*7 :25. $3.50
1850 A. NJ; *1:45, 3:45, *5:l5, 6 90, $3.50 Il
Extra trips Tor San Rafael on Mondays Wednes
days ana Saturdays al Ii 80 p. N.
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley and san Rafael-~s 90 $1,000.
80 A. NJ: T1:i5, 500. - 80, 6l5P. Il.
Trains marked y run to san Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:25 A NJ. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta.
tons: :4o P. II. SATURDAYS (mixed tTatn) fog
Duncan Mills and way stations: 100 A. X sun
DAYS for 70. nL Reyes and WY stationA
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
VIII Paw Its Taxes.

The Southern Pacific will pay its first install
ment of taxes as fixed by the State Board of
Equalization early next week. The amount
the railroad viii pay will b. $300,955 50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

IPACIFIC SYSIEM.J
Trains leave md are due 10 arrive az
san FRANCISCO.
Main Line, Foot of Market Street.)
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-29
WEST CORINTH.

In an item in last weeks paper it
should have read that Mrs. Bond was
visiting her uncle, Eugene Still instead
of Eugene Fits. Also it should have
read that Sceva True had got him a
good farm wagon instead of great
one.-Last week Thursday the remains
of Mrs. Stephen E. Blake of East Barre
formerly of this town, was brought to
this place for burial and the funeral
services were held here in the church
at one p. M, Rev. F. |. Sargent ot1iciat-
ing.-Sceva Spear of Plymouth, n. H.,
was in town last week Thursday to at
tend the funeral of his grandmother
Isaac Virgins went to Boston on the
excursion last Saturday, and will visit
his son, Gilman, in Lowell, Mass.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Fits went to East Hav-
erhill the first of this week to visit
friends.-Fay Blake has gone to Brad
ford to attend school for the winter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-29
BOLTONVILLE.

Program for the fair to be held at depot
hall. Nov. 8, afternoon and evening" Dur
ing the afternoon there will be sale of
housekeeping and fancy articles, also
Chinese and Japanese curiOs which have
been sent from the Pacific coast for the
fair. Instrumental music will be in or
der Supper, to consist of hot oysters and
pastry, with tea and coffee will be served
from . to O'Clock. Entertainment at
$50 consisting of music both instrument
tai and vocal and Rotations, by the fol
lowing well known talent, Miss Maude
Clarke, Mr. E. E. Mum, Bradford, Miss
Flora L. Whitney, Barton; after which
there will be an auction sale of unsold
articles. The committees consist of the
following persons: Fancy table, Mrs.
John Hanson, Lillian Randall; house
keepers table, Mrs. James Gardner, Tena
Boyce; candy table, Florence S. Robinson
Ethel, G. Gardner; supper, Mrs. Dustin
Stephen Putnam, Mrs. Edwin Hanson !;
entertainment, Mrs. N. Robinson, Mrs. S.
NJ. Tucker, Grace B. Hanson, Bertha G..
Boyce. Proceeds of the fair to go to the
church building fund.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-29
CHELSEA.

/
George E. Hatch lost a valuable COW
from milk fever last Sunday.
Mr.. Clark Hadley and wife Miss Alice.
| Mills of Manchester, are visiting at John
B. Atwoods.
Walter S. Goss went to Boston Mon dav
to enter the employ of b. o. & r, G. VIII
son, wholesale druggists.
Sylvester Bill of Manchester was in
town last week. Until last summer he
resided here for many wears.
~. S+orv II CoOo and I A Cor,,,i,,
started On tho eycnrsinn 70 RostoI, ~ az
the Central Vermont "Wednesday
Arthur H. Morey. who has been havips
a vacation from file drug store. has beeI]
confined 10 the house by sickness.
81 So,,1ronio Ord,,-a,, NO, .,,llo,l,-
called to Belfast. Maine. to the sick he'd
of her son, who Is not expected to recover.
~, n Watson and vito ,.isi+,d liz
ista, Nrc CaSnIl ire NE
f NnntoIie iast ent fT ~ - liplT
vacation. l.,.....sa.Fs. -
T,,lo Tracy Who is at+5rdir,, +l,o ,,,.od
80, onontl,o,,ad 90 %'
Ronp, ;T,ocIy' ~ ''0l
%il"'
W , II''ui ~ "ieil iSi atSr
" = Iioi AZ "i.' "" " Cil IL IN ~
HGiSGn ~, ~ nave oeo" 'lHllIi'I @' IL
- i'I'l9 i"' 'i'
Fred 4. Atwood and I. a. Drew, Sopho-
mores IN Daf!moutn college, were IN town
I GFaI wees Nisitlns + Ieo PARENTS MI ana
'iIS - ~ a. " oCCr.
MIS-. George w. Jackman OF Bridge
port, Conn, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. IL. Caswell for
several weeks, has returned home.
Mrs Jesse Joslyn formerly Lizzie Ba-
con- accompanied by her husband and
young daughter. has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs q. II. Bacon, on
West Hill.
Rev b. b. Sherman was sin Medford-
Mass. last Sunday attending the celebra-
tion of the 10th anniversary of the Con
gregational church, il being the church of
his Childhood.
Az Coo,ro IT uordr ,yos driyiro m,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-29
SOUTH CORINTH.

John Kimball of West Fairlee has
been in town this week buying apples;
price twenty five cents per cwt.-L. e.
Boardman has closed his labOrs with
Ira Low and returned to his home in
this place.-Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mum
returned from Boston last week.-M
G. Flanders Of Bradford has been in
town recently buying cows.-P. d. Nor
ris is working for Baldwin Brothers in
Bradrord.-W G. Sanborn's family
have moved to Bradford. The scholars
enjoyed a vacation and the teachers
the measles last week.-Will Mum has
taken a bicycle trip this week to Hard
wick, johnson and Hyde Park.-We
notice that the farmers are taking their
plOws and shOvels and going to work
on the highways as they used to do in
the good old times that have passed
gone. Perhaps they intend to travel
it when complete. Charlie Marshall
has finished his labor with Coral Smith
and has gone to his home in Manches-
ter. n, H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-29
The Baron Refused a Tin,

The story is told of an American
who, ON sailing away from England,
addressed the crowd at the steamer s
dock, asking if there was a man in the
country to whom he had failed to give
shilling as tip, as that was the time
to speak. P. D. Armour of Chicago
must have had a very similar expert
ence in Germany. He recently returned
from a summer vacation at Carlsbad
Baron Kissingen, one of the richest no
blemen in Germany and great lover of
horses, was at the springs at the time
of the Chicago millionaire S visit. Near
Carlsbad the baron kept half a hundred
magnificent horses. Mr.. Armour, with
AN American friend, went out to visit
the stable. \ custodian to whom they
applied granted permission. Can you
give us some one to show the hOrses?'
asked Mr.. Armour. The custodian look
ed about Near one of the stalls stood
plain looking man, and the custodian
said, Il think he will show you the
horses. - The plain looking man did
show them, and did it we'll He knew
the horses by name, with their pedi-
grees, and he told all about them.
1t happened that Mr.. Armour always
carries i'll his coat pocket when he is in
Europe number of silver coins, which
he distributes among people who are
good to him. So when it was all over
he fished out about half pint of coins
and rendered them to the plain looking
man. The latter, with an amused sort
of smile, declined but waved the Amer
lean to the stable boys as people who
commonly made small objection to such
favors. II am Baron Kissingen, said
the plain man, simply but graciously.
81 am glad to know you, " said Mr. Ar
mour. Not only because you have the
finest lot Of horses | have ever seen in +
the country, but because you are the
first person | have found in this coun-
try who has refused to take tip. -
Troy Times