{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1378, "word_count": 248, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9605000019073486], "ccnet_perplexity": [1695.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
TINS BARON RorH scIrLD.-The mil
lionaire had been overiakcn in the street by
a shower, and, no hackney coach present.
ing itself, stepped into an omnibus which
was passing. Arrived opposite the Ex-
change, he made sign to the conductor 10
stop. aligh.cd and was walking towards the
temple Of gold, absorbed in the financial
operations of the day. ''Stop cried the
con lnctor; ''you have not paid yoar fare.
..Ohl | forgot" answered the Baron, ani
commenced a search in his pockets, which
proved t. be, unfortunately, emp'y-a fact
which he naluncc !. mo humblg. tar
ceMr.'' said tn, conlIctor: ''you mist fork
over, and be sharp about it too, for | cant
wait here all day." Il an sorry have
ma sous, but here is my card, and
The conductor threw back the card, and
cut short the Baron's apology with vol!ey
of oaths. ..Insolcni fellow, am the Baron
de RothschildI'' "Coaaais pas-i want
NV six sousl'' The banker, furious, and
at the sans time amised, drew from his
pocket book coupon of $1,000 francs gov
crnmsnt five per cent. stocks, and, handing
il to his prosecutor, demluded the change
Just at this moment friend came by, AMI,
greatly to the relief of the astonlshed con-
ductor, paid the six so;Is, which he pocketed,
ami then, as if struck with remorse. mlde a
low bow, AMI assured the Baron that, if he
was really out of m lney, he would lend him
ten francs with pleasure.