Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

HOW A ROTHSCHILD WAS "HAD."

One day an" old "man, careworn wrinkled, feeble, and apparently tottering on the verge of the grayej presented lnm- 1 ' "' |tJ helfbefore Baron James fibtn'sohild, soliciting the honor, of ,an, intoryiew famous banker. 1 The olilman was so' agw, [ so poor, and had so dejected an aspect, 1 that the Baron was immediately impressed 'with a compassionate ,feeling f and this jje^- ; wasft Je\f. t .The (visitor-tpqkfront,.. his, bag'a rich' and beautiful plate,'"so Bplendidly wrought that tlje Baron adi ,Aired it exceedingly. 1 "Sir," said,the .patriarch, "will you, r : .buy this of me? fl I hav| Ahe wlio| set,( j . and-a{ service so beautiful'must'find its place, in, jihe^tnansion, of; Prince) of Financiers."

" It is indeed yeryfine,".Baid,thespn. '• How much do you wish for the service?" _ uiA 'H'/iuy-w. " Look you, sir," said-the old'mati.'.i'l am bowed down with many'yean, l 'find have hot long to live. Fain' poo# and wish to end my 'dayS in comparative comfort. | Will you in exchange'fqi'- 'tliis valuable set of porclain give me' All mc'orM for life of 100 francs '(£4) a fiioutli' ? It is not much for you, and I am so old." The Baron looked at the poor old man examined the plate again; iand after a few minutes' reflection said: "Well, be It so | here is the first payment. Send me the fierce, and give ; me ; youi] .name tlfat I may have it entered In my treasurir'a books.' ■; "i.j iclyiu/ r v :j;fJ-juJ nl _ The splendid sot of porcelain was delivered the same day jtojthe Bafonj pd a .month afterward, while he seate3 in •His ,asked for the second payment of the pro. ijcarcjly slyears of age,'of a' ; Btitution and great muscular deyelppment, '" and looked '&s]if lief Would Uvg Whmdred / r years'. 1 til iJ. F/T. Ij. .vf "But you are not the man," exclaimed " )the astonislM'b&Mvi V/ "Excuse me, Baron," said he, "lam indeed the man.') U a'w\ni\ 4 J l s But you appeared SdyeirsUd" said the Baron.

~"But, sir, I am only 30'," said the man. '" Ife rfact," |yon, ttbpughc your venejßple jftppeararioe 'did' 1 not b ( elie your assertion." I'bave wonderfully recovered," observed the,,juan, "and thanks to your gene* [•,,Thb Baron laughed 'heartily^' anct gave 1 ' 1 ordetja for the payment of the money, exclaiming, "Ah, you're an excellent comedian J and have taken me in thoroughly." : "3lj am probably the first who has done spf' ljeplied the Jew, politely bowing to the millionair'd.u li rj ii ;t >; ;j o For years EothsohiTd paid the monthly lajlowanoe. His porcelajn (i service is so

A' jmter plp'sikf» tfel£a recently introduced for the first time to . now known in the House'as the Home Rule Drink, the rery-backbone, I .understand, of obitraotion; for after a ibruia- ofitone becomes imbued with Btay i a r SVeripT6oßß<M>a-,ii ;t}ye Ijiourtio iWell two riw esKB., mix with ajatte i'am-' .bier of hot milk, a-vih^gM^f'• irisl Irish whisky. This beati Mr Gladstone's nostrum of sherry into a L-l. 1- .1 1

IIEMINISCEKCES 01 tile ycarMawo^o^S&Sa with some difficulty to Te Aro Flat king in search,of,.the surveyr'a opefflfdfhM W 'tie f e l" % Wilt #» a ß s*46B3®®® .tti.i. luWWMitrMrti'

L&ndot brown 'he&t -HihA bhsggy wood. In the year whVSIT o '' I, ' OJ P^jroprieto,^ name 3MS| iiM6" W; table enlar result was, Te Aro House, as at present, one of the most complete and Extensive Jj ra Pyi 1 New pies aklfiVapacelrVeing 49 feel ov 2iJ feet, Amply sufficient M all Manchester goods, Fuicy Dresses, Silks, Gloves, Hosiery. Ritas, Bt>?'ja,taid vr®* Nothing Department , measures 24 uJ M fee t;>aiid ha's'attkclied a e&nfat able fitting-room., I Gargets atid 'Hoiiaehold lurnishipjm.bve a suwlanpice, allotted -to fr" 1, t-itP Tof. linery, (o^aotets," , poatpmes,; a very S^lmVaput(h^:'pl e Mtitly, fitted, np,, an<J : be?utifusy 'lights from the "roof,and .^ejitock of goOai . at 4, times j large and , well selected, and patterns are, forwarded post 1 free on application. , A, special, feature at « Aro House is the Order Department, and very careful..attention..isr paid, to the wapjs of Residents. Allordersare executed, under the imjnediato supervision .of the,proprietoh aiid seciirely packed and forwarded with that,promptness and despatch'-which have always disiin guished Te Aro House, Cuba-street, .Welling

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18810602.2.9

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 733, 2 June 1881, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
692

HOW A ROTHSCHILD WAS "HAD." Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 733, 2 June 1881, Page 2

HOW A ROTHSCHILD WAS "HAD." Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 733, 2 June 1881, Page 2

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert