davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-10
JEFFERSON DAVIS MANSION.
The wv iIite House of ftheConfederacy
Turred Into ii Museum.
N..N y nrL NNnrlh.

The old Jefferson Davis rnansiou. for
nsrly known as the White House OF the
CaufetIeTacy." has been converted into
a museum for Confederate relics.
.The whitc House" is one of the oldest
and haudsomcSt residences in the city
1t was built by Judge BrccEcnbOraagh.
The fnanlcis. which were imported from
Enrope. are OF CaTara marble carved In
carytides supporting shells filied With
flowers II Is Il tHrce-Siory house Win
a ba Sement.
A SQUARE porch. with tail pillars, fronts
ON CLAY street. and IN the rear, which
opens into a large garlcu-ia which are
many handsome old tres. amenG them an
English walnut-is a por,ico which runs
the length OF the house. The p"rien Is
unusually wide. aud is supported b. large
round columns reaching 90 the top oi The
second story
IL was from the top or this porch that
little Joe Davis. the Presidents eldest sfn
fell and was killed In the first year "t tie
war The windows OF the two parlors
and the large dinug-ro"m open upon 'his
porticu. The rear windows OF the dining
room omen upon auothcr porch. the steps
from which lead into the Kitchen yari-
This house was bought b. the city from
Lewis H. Crenshaw for $4,000. and WAS
offered to Mr.. Davis as a gift Mr.. Davis
decliued TO accept il rs gift, but con
seuted to make 1t his residence during hls
lifetime. After It was given up by the
military commander the city used II as q
school house until it was donated for The
museum.
1t contains large collection OF relics.
The De Reune collection, OF Georgia
which has been donated, is said to be second
in value of all the collections in the South.
1t was presented to the committee by Mr.
De Reune on the eighty sixth birthday OF
President Davis.
Other relics are the cap, gauntlets and
sword of Gen. Lee, the pluDes from Gen.
Stuart's hat the spy-g glass used by Gen.
Beauregard at the battle OF Manassas, and
the collections from the various soldiers
homes throughout the South, including the
Lee Camp Soldiers Home collection, which
embraces in addition to very many rare
and Interesting relics, the skin of Stone
wall Jackson's charger. There are also
many manuscripts and private papers
The morning times., 1895-12-10

Pursuant to the notice ne had given.
Senator Morgan yesterday addressed the
Senate at some length upon his resolution
regarding the Bering Sea claims.
In the course of bis remarks he replied
severely to Sir Julian Paunccfote's utter
ances n the recently published GORE
spoBdence regarding the subject.
Probably the most attentive listener to
tire Alabama Senator was Mr.. Sherman.
who sat near by and paid close attention.
To Mr.. Morgan's remarks.
Mr.. Morgan Contrary to his usual custom
OF speaking extenporaneously. read his "a re-
fully prepared REMARKS from printed slips
with much emphasis and force He 81 id ti:it
Recent events imposed upon him tile duiy,
as Senator. member OF tho Tribunal or
Arbitration, which sat in Paris in 1893, and
az chairman Of the Senate Committee ON
Foreign Relations, TO reply TO certain crit
icismscnt out through the AIiie Tican press by
the British government. touahing The 3tf--
tude CT Congress toward what is called the
BerinG Sea controyersy
He asserted that the question whether
negotiation respecting The liability OF
The United States 10 Great britain fer the
seizure OF sealing vessels IN Berinc Ssa
under the orders al Mr.. Cieveland' first
administration shaald t;itc place under
the treaty of February 20 isa2, was stLl
an open question ana had not been closed
by the Il ward of the lriD iD.ti Arbitration.
QUESTION OF LIABILITY.
On the contrary, as iIr pr,eetTicd {" dcm-
onstratc by cup!nus extracts from. the
treaty and the award, that tribunal cN-
pressiy reiHss-i to make .lng deeisr ,nsf the
question of siIci liability Or to de- re- that
the SEIZURE OF tire vessels under MIR cl-re-
lands order v-as illegal.
These qH,stipns. lac said. were Distinctly
remaiidei by that tribunal To- the Iurther
nccOtiatiuus of the treaty powers sriei-
nal questions. Great Britain, huweyer, c's7-
tended that the tribunal OF admiration CON
sidercd and decided this question "L la
biHiy.
''If the Presideni.'' said Mr. IeTtzin. in,
his most impressive iuaIit!ef. bad >cnt 10
She Senate tic diplSniatic agreeis- UJ made
fy iiiEi with Great Britain. In wldc.i u curil-
initial 10 rbe British contcutiob is sought
The morning times., 1895-12-10
FLoURIsuED ONCE HERE.
Henry Greer. Arrested in New York
known to Washington Police.

Henry Greer. 4 man or distinguished n ~
pearance. and known to the police DEPART
ment OF Washington. was arrested at New
York on sunday end ioCket up on TIE
charge OF being a Susri ciouS Chara Ctt'r.
Detectives Bcaran and Dale Of the New
York detective Office. took Greer into Gus
tody in the new Episcopal church OF St.
Mary the Virgin. on WeStf ort y-siNt street.
A great crowd was present at the opening
of the church and the detectives were on
the lookout Tor pickpocEeis. Ttet found
Greer in one OF the confcSsionais with The
curtains drawn. and placed him Rndcr
arrest.
HIS reason for being in that place OF con
cealment was that his shoes Were new and
hurt him, and that he wanted To rest his
feet. Greer refused to disclose his name
but this was obtained from letter of
credit for $500. which was found on him.
In ISSS Greer made his appearance at
Washington. He freQHented the IN town
hotels and the theaters and atIer he had
spent several weeks here. he conceived what
he called a Bureau of Press Clippings"
This was to have been cooperative al
fair and the plan rs explained by Greer aD-
peared so plausible that he readily Interested
a number of subscribers.
Finally one OF these subscribers fancied
that he was paying for what he did not get.
and complained to the police. Greer was
arrested by Lieutenant Aniiss and Sergeant
Moore of the First precinct. They filed an
information against him for obtaining
money under false pretenses and understood
that an indictment had been returned bv
the grand Jury. just as matters were
dra Wing to crisis. Greer skipped town.
Four years later. having learned that there
WIS no indictment against him, he came
back to Washington.
The police recalled him and went after
tile indictments, but no record of II could
be found. Greer talked with great biuster
about his false arrest. but left Washing ron
without doing. SO FAR as the local police
know, any harm.
The morning times., 1895-12-10
GERMANY And THE TARIFF
Explanation in the Rsichstag Re-
garding American Meats.
Exclusion of the Latter justified by
the Alleged Prevalence of Texas
Fever Among American Cattle.

Baron Marschall Won Bicherstein. minis
ter OF foreign affairs. in reply TO Herr
FrtZcn's remarks concerning the tariff
situation between Germany and the United
States, said that the American Congress
had some time since adopted n differential
duty upon sugar. Germany had protested
aE1inst this and Mr.. Cleycland did loyaIly
all that he had the power to do in the
matter, bat Congress refused to modify ats
prefitus acfion. Germany, he declared.
maintains that the dsffereItIal daty adopted
by the American Congress Is violation of
the existing treaty.
President CieNclanIS message charging
Germany with appl wing diffcrentiai treat
mcut to certain American exports was
great surprise. He then proceeded io
show that the charges made by the Pres
iGent were devoid OF foundation The
presence OF Texas fever in cattle proved
that prohibition of the importation Of
american meats into German: was rrces-
Slry, but fEc same measures were IN cX
ISicncc against other States than America.
Concerning the Cfncrilat ion or the licensrS
OF American COMPANIES he said that Ger
tain American insurance companies doing
Voktd because ifeg would cot conform TO
the laws, which were Tine same for Ger
man eompa ni,'S 1nl foreign companies.
Ir the American tofnDa1ic. would under
take 10 conform 10 the laws nothing could
prevent tEcnl from re-opening their BUSH
ness.
This matter. he said, was purely 4 Ger
man concern, over which he could rot
admit the criticism OF i foreign government.
Germany, hcdceia r.-d. wonlG loyal iiy, Cni niue
10 adiit.rc to her trpaticS, net siiowing eer-
self 10 be frightt.ntu rs thfcGT.
The morning times., 1895-12-10
WAS ALL GREEN And GLORY
Second Division B in Charge at the
Convention Hall Fair.
Crowd Was so Dense That Iocom OF ion
Was Attended with Difficulties.
Everybody Had II jolly Time.

Second division B was in charge last
night at the Teachers Bazaar and ull WIS
green and glory.
Emerald and white were the colors, and
enthusiasm the order OF the evening. The
ihmense crowd taxed the hall to ITS
utmost capacity, and occa SioTIally became
locked in nudging, sGuirrning mass, that
seemed TO be all elbow and Ella citations.
The calculations were invariably merry.
however, and everybod Y laughed and ugg.d
desperately together when Ihe stuLendous
brown camel cane around. And the camel
was always around.
The program was unusually popular r, con-
mcnCing with cornet selection by Ar.
| Elphonzo YouDgs. ir.. followed With "a
tenor solo by Prof.. L. william Pearnan. ard
dances by Misses Miriam stoddart, Emile
Webster. NJ ahei Cudiip. sarah Riciia rdson.
Alice Norris, Helen Winter, and Master
Horace Winter.
Mrs. SIowcll. trustee for the second
division Il, did the honorS OF the recrnIion
| booth, assisted by Mr. Patterson. princi-
pal of the division. and several tea .Ecrs and
eX-tcachers, all OF whom were bcsicecd
with congratulatin. friends. The military
guests or the evening were the National
kIfles and The Old Guards. escorted by me
{. q. Conn Drum Corps. gii,lCr The dire: tIUn
of AR. c. l.. Saur.
The wares presented for sale at the
booths flying the green and white signals
OF second diyisinn-~B included worstcd
goods, linen cmhrbidcricS. literary salads
and every sort uI fancy snick-knack that the
brains OIL teachers and pupils could evolve.
The sewing booth. under the direction or
Mrs. NJ. W. Cate. Attracted its usual at
tention, the feature of the hour being a
lesson in the drafting uf bdsqucS, given to
| the sixth grade pupils OF the Blair SciIuol
1 by Mrs. Amelia Dalton.
A linen booth al the third division dis
played among its exquisite collection or
art needle work 4 center piece embroidered
and presented ny aIrs. Lizzie MacNichol
Yetta of the Rob Roy opera troupe, and
a guessing booth opposite Includes Il doll
whose name has brcn chosen by Mrs.
Cleveland. tie euvCl11s. continuing il being
stamped with her nvrsonJl AM olIicial seal
Live gypsy caIops, mystery bundles
| fish ponds. clutEcSpin lotteries. museums.
whose queer inmates m,nclc with the crowd
ana make gorgeous sui.istt-S 81 collr. lglIts.
music and UNIVERSAL loyonFnCEs all lend
| to make the bazaar the most uniuur and
attractive entertainment as u IS nearly
certain to BE- the must successful ever vet
known in the fdIT annals uf V asliB Etun.
The morning times., 1895-12-10
FOR THE JEWISH FAIR.
General committee Named for the
Big Event

Under the energetic nrsna ge:ncnt of th;Se
who have them in ,.harge, arrangements fT
the fair 10 be held shortly for a Ecw Jcwish
;rilpc are rapidly shaping themselves.
In addition tu those committees which
have been named in The Times. the fol-
lowing general cnnnhittce has been u;Imcd;
Rol,er; Port aer, z. StrasburCer, :
Carey. $. Biebcr.L. Il. inton. Henry Adler
Jessie b. Wilson. W. Nordlincer. Frank
Hume. Max kaafmsn. Charles Madcs, L.
BerIincr. Charles Graft. Meyer Strasturgrr.
Carl Aueriiaoh, j. j. Appicii. Il. Gusdorf
Anton Ehrrly, Lewis HeIlbrun, L. L. biout.
Il. Sc iomon, j. K. MAJOR. George j.
SeGfIerie. j. &. Parker, George {. Hcnning
Z. II. Warner. William'A. Ger9ou. Join JOY
Edison Leon Iorbriner, John W. Ross. c. A.
tincly, c. :. Noyvs, {. L. Osborn. CfaTiCS
q. Conn. L. II. Hcaan. c. j . Sauirr. ": ":
Beveritige. Rudolph Smith. w. Hclmus. y.
l-isncr- JGiiGS Larshurich. Lewis lseiliuan.
David Strasl sl>, ). Herman George TN sdalc.
W. II. Moss. t.. Z. MertZ, Chr ian Herman.
William Craig, William =. Harding. ]. c.
Addison, {. Dismer. W. g. Mourc, {. c.
puDcanson, y. b. LaIncr. A. A Rirncy
Samuel G. Palmer. George Gibson. Peter
tiroFaD, c. W. Handy. DIR. i. Brrnhardt, y.
Morris, Henry Bauer. ". j. wEcafl.y, 5.
V. Woodward, A. IL L0throp. :. EnImeBS
Smith. Harry King. ir.; Isador re- sakS.
Baun, NJ. Goldsmith, Chrstian Hcurici,. NJ.
Il. Emery. X. GoldSchmhl, Harry SiraS-
burger. Clarence Norment. and Earnest
Mayer.
Ii. King. chairman: S NJ Mcyer. secre-
tary; :. Bieber, treasurer: IssdCTe sails.
Charles Baum. Isaac Cans, X. la IRIS. Max
Kaufman, l.. Ahrah3fns, Henry Adler.
simon Wolf Harry KING Max Wryl. NJ
nIittee. of which Mrs. Lizzie Kauina n is the
chairma u, make up pthecXecutive committee.
The morning times., 1895-12-10
CHRIS MAGEE TELLS Why
Says Cameron Found Himself Gut of
Touch With the Party.
Walcott VIII ProDa bly, Succeed the
Retiring Senator ON the FL
1aBce Committee.

Theletter OF Senator Cameron q aunounc;ng
his retirement from the Senate in S9T at
the expiration of his present term, has made
d change in the plans Of the silver mcn.
Senator Cameron had been agreed upon
as the silver candidate for the vacancy in
the Committee on Finance. and would have
been selected 1t would be useless To
place him in the committee now. ard The
Senator has suggested that some one eise
be agreed upon. 1t is understood that this
has been done. and that Mr.. Walcott of
Colorado viii be given the place.
There is no Reed for me 10 add any
thing to my letter. for ii speaks for t.sen."
said Mr.. Cameron last evening.
There Is no ambiguity about il. 1t is
short and terse, and means lust what it
says / am mol a candidate for the re-
nomination. but this has not bccn Cunccai,d
from my friends | did not proclaim it
generally, but the very day I was re
cisCfed for the term / am now serving.
informed nv ultimate political friends mat
l would not again enter the Senatorial
race.
Il woHh probably not have written the
letter made public today soon were 1t
not f"F the fact that the PENNSYLVANIA
conventions VIII be held early. ana It was
or who were loyal to m;' should snow the
situation in Sufficient time That is al
there rs 10 IL The letter can n"t 5c fnis-
underStoai.'
Scnator Cameron's letter of resignation
was quite generally discussed by the Pitts
burg delegation. Mr. Chris Masee said
OF ii thai ire presumed Mr. Cameron found
himself ont of touch with the party q nd
had f.ic:cIJr: withdra wn.
II have no doubt" said Mr.. MaCcc. that
he is entirely sincere in his silver views.
but the Republicans OF PENNSYLVANIA are
equally sincerc in opprtsitiun to- them
Further tfan this Nj. MagCc dbl NOT care
To say, iemareing that ne th"HSht lne
senator's withdra val should shHt "u all
comment.
The morning times., 1895-12-10

To be apparently avoided by 4 ComPr,i:!isc.
but is in fact admitted without reserve or
tIuaii iesi sion. The vote of tits body would
have. settled he attitude OF the country by
accepting ar rcieciin. h3i a.reeilcnt.
III Congress $ EGU!d thereafter JFrTu-
priat,, lEr CcN.ted 'iuIlp sum to satisfy
ih,. British demand. we wGuid at least
have been free fruni tie accept aGce Of the
lu!iiliatiHg Est irtid;' OF accepting and
indnrsiEE u faistsfCpd rs the decision of
th,. tribunal ur admiration and OF pay
ing CiiiztH.> of Tie Tnited STATES fer Grim
inal wrongs done 10 ti-cir country.
..Th. rt.aSseEtion by the President OF
the lust ice and rightiuinpss OF the demand
of the BritiSn go OYernnIent, made with the in
suiting Arrogance of an rliinIdfaHr, re-
session to vote the lump OF S42J,CG0 70
satisfy this -yieniand should he defended
upon the principles and facts that Justified
that vote
ConluIsutinC with much severity upon Sir
Julian Pauncefote's statement To Earl
Kimberly that strong Iiar.y rccl'I,g" alone
accounted for the rc1ectluu by Congress or
the lump sum arrangement. the VOC tlsrc
on beng made up OF Republicans. Popuil sts
aad Is Democrats. MI AlorCan pro, ce,ied
to show once more Igufi fhe facts pre-
sentcd in the American csEnirr ease that
ten or the vessels Tor wlich damages were
chained were actually owned. esther in
whole or in part, by citizens uf TIE United
States. and that thrrefurr NJ damn aes
could be due to them from this eoyrn-
meat
Replying TO Sir Iuiian's ststrmrnt that
his tMF. Norcanst ''vttuurrativc eu.tflsfs''
in applying the term -rascaiiy'' 10 tne
The morning times., 1895-12-10

reasonable conduct of these citizens were
quite unmerited and based on mistaken
view of the British navigation laws, MIR.
Morgan said:
''It never occurred tp me to examine the
British navigation laws to ascertain wHeth-
er they justified our citizens in violating
the laws of the UDitrd States. l would as
soon think of looking into tn. Koran FOR
excuses for violating the Christian Gcca-
logue.
"Sir Julian should cite US tn higher
authority than the British na vigati,n Ia ws
for the Justification OF crime against the
laws of the United States. What control
has Great Britain in. BeTiHs Sea through her
navigation laws nlire than the United
States has with her criminal statutes. and
how can British statutes in tiinse waters
have forceand sway tuexcus Sc crimes against
the United States committed by her own
citiZens?' s.
He spoke of Mr.. Cleveland's action in his
first term in ordering the seizure OF YES
sels found violating United States laws
in Bering sea as ''rightfu, courageous and
patriotic" he stated that the cruelty OF
pelagic sealing as purs sred by Canadians
and their brokers OF the crirnina class IN
The morning times., 1895-12-10
PRIZE RING AIDS \ CHURCH
Escape From Arrest Leads n New
Yorker 10 Open His Purse.
New York Press.


It is not often that church building and
prizc fr- htiug get mixed into the same story,
bat this once happened in he experience
% a ba nker now doing Il prosperous busi-
ness in Wan street. He was elected cashier
o. 4 hauk 10 Chattanooga Tenn, town
of ;,5. 0ee people. For the first few weeks
after ward business hours passed slowly.
Cuc evening at the club he got i tip
from oue or the sporty members that
t.iert. was going to be a fight To- a finish,
and that il would be well worth seeing.
Tnc new cashier, thinking that few in
TOWN. knew hiIn decided that his chances or
being recognized were not many. and so lie
went IL was q lively battle, ending in the
sixth round with clean knockout"
The fighters and spectators congratulated
themselves that the police had not got news
or the affair.
That WAS what they thought. Bat. iol
two days later word was passed that war
rants We're issued for the apprehension
OF principals and abettors in the Crime or
fighting for n prize. The cashier trenihlcd.
All TIE other directors Of the bank were
blue Presbyterian or strict Ncthodists.
Chattanooga would not trust dead game
sport ." rs one cf the clerks called him He
would be ruined man. The warrants
were in the hands OF the sheriff.
Later. tire evening paper giving { lst or
The names which included lie bank CASH
Ter :. sain bal al Itu ten stAtfNt't anu
haile,l out. Tie cashier failed tcEndcr>iand
how he had escaped. but investigation
proved that q lieucrsci,sr or the safe maine
had been arrested in lis stead. SuthinE
worse than fine could be imposed. 50 the
Shrewd banker arranged with the liquor
dealer to keep Tie Inisiske seerrt-
The f.htcr- pleaded Eauty aud wcN
fined: ali utrsrS were tii.-,i' f:csi without
sven 40 examluati,a rf wiiur-srs- TIE
casbie- ks3ii his good rrulfa iou arl sfson
ancrwari began hrsines~ iu New York
Sc.nr "a months latcr he visited Chstta-
uurEH.
o. o.. mail ere usuru rE was ifitrr in
tsliI.1 Tor The hlrr1am tcrpcr- 4 vas
from yuuug womau i1 Virginia. es king
for cin g. a rhurJh tliidlEE icrd- The
cihrr fc,iaw rcvcr got ;hc letter. htt ne
rhurch n-C.ivrl ti--fsii ,uufrihuf iun as
sart 90 s-ifirueur gith Frayidrnce foF
tl- c-~-1pr lrain arr,st a. an abeifor ai rriLe
flrhfrrs
The morning times., 1895-12-10
TRANSFERS TO ALL LINES.
Citizens VIII ASK Congress to Re
uulre 1t of Street Railways.

An important movement in i'N"f OF Il re-
4t+procai transfer arrangement amunS the
street railways win be inaHcurated to-
night al a meeting TO be he'd at the
rt.sidcn~l uI Air. A. - Linscr, GA Harrison
street. in Anacostia-
Realizing the nscessity or such an ar
ranyemrnt, a number of ARacostians de-
ci,Ied to meet and arrange for the draft
ing OF a biil tu be presented for adoption
bv Congress.
Tie measure is intended to make It com
Duisory upon street railway sopera ting With
in the city limits to enter into a reciprocal
transfer schcinr-
At the meeting tomorrow night it is in
tented TO agiiate The question and seek
the and of the ADacostia Citizens Asso-
ciatiup. The purpose of hose in favor OF
th. transfer arrangement is To get the
AuaCy.siit association 10 appoint u COM
uiities to confer with like committees from
iht ciler associations and by their CO.
operation push the matter through Con-
grcss.
1t Is thought all the associations viii
Gnitc IN he efforts OF the AEaCoStians.
The morning times., 1895-12-10
StM,s shoes

tin. TDite,l States" dcfied description. and
/ hat II that uu.St ion had been passed upon
hy The. Paris tribunal The response would
have b5cD one that the Canadian gov
.'rTnieat would scarcely have quoted.
'-HaYf.lg now pienty of time" said Mr..
Morgan. Il wlll read the document" and
hf. I,rr,,.re-,i..-i TO 30 30. IL showed that thr
actual aIuouui due. excluding the claim or
American citizens. TO bc only S96, 02, in
stead OF S425, 600, as proposed by Mr..
iirPeflafn.
He renewed his contentious that the
further negotiations in regard 70 these
dana cGs, as prov iiIcd by the trcdty- could
only ~. rfIt cred upon hy and with the consent
Or the Senate, and gfavely suggested that
the Senate should lot be deprived of ITS con
eIitgtioHal power bpcfiuse il may suit the
present views OF thC President. He closed
fjy asking 4 vote on his resolution.
The morning times., 1895-12-10
Au.1rnl,r,- rnn Trn....

TIE fli',a3 trees lu the world are To be
f0uud in ise state forest of Vtctoria, Aus
trails. TasT hs,oEE to the eucalyptus fam
iiy. Ard range rrom $50 GO SEQ feet in
height one OF them ihat had faiien wai
found by mra SurtTncnt with a tape to he
4SS frst rrcin the sprfs to where the trunk
had broken OF by the fall. At that point
The tree WIS three feet in tiismei er. The
trees grow with astonishing rapiGiiy- A
eucalyptus globIlus planted in Florids
grew forty ft-rf in four years. with hple a
foot IN diameter. Trees u u. some species
IN Qua tcinaia grew 100 feet in twelve years
The stem OF oUe was nine feet thick. In
1869 u moIster petrif.ed tree WIS found
in Baker county, Ore. II was 666 feet
long and ten feet IN diameter mt the butt
The morning times., 1895-12-10
NUT RoAsTER CAUSED IT.
lid night Fire Dad *. 900 Da aina2e Il
Al Rs-iEi ence.

Flames burst lroIn the basement tf the
threc-story hu,iSg No. 1913 Thirty-se cond
street, GrurSetuwn, at Il lev minutes To
l o'cltCk this morning.
4 loc;l4 q laFm was sent oUt which brought
.eu.ine companies &uS. | and = quickly tn
the scene. so fierce was tn. ire Tor
snort time mat the adinining p-spCrtE
sccmrd dooIned, but plenty Uf water sue
cttagqi in combining the fsre IT, tire huase
Indicated
Tie basement OF the premises is occupied
by HraTy BackeDhc!uler. who rliils con
f.ct:oupry sbon I,cre. The theory OF the
firerltpn is that tie flames started from a
rnaSter wh!csi was probably hot wnen II
VIZ taken Into TIT. house, and iEnited some
OF the articles near II.
The unn..r floors arc occupied by the
woman wnO oyns the house and leT loss j
Is IinIated at $1,000. while she allowed her
policy OF Insurance to expire but lew GAYS
;i.ro. The loss or BGckcnhciricf : stock
will he considerable. The house was
cuttpl.
The morning times., 1895-12-10
Maybe She Keeps Them.

a mixed-up. case of misplaced affection
has come tn light in this city / VIII call
II5ii! uru, Jaqlo sauiru 40 sicdioGpd an
own. Miss Hank is adoTed by Mr.. Smith.
He sends her flowers rs often as his iifuited
salary VIII permit Miss BIa nix cares moth
ing FOR AR. Smith, bat she is j n luve with
Mr. Jones, ard turGs the flowers over to
him. Jones cares nothing for Miss Blank,
but is dead in love with Miss Brown. He is
unable to buy flowers FOR her, bu. he kindly
turns the flowers he receives from Miss
Blank over e. Miss Brown. have not yet
heard wha hatdisposit;in Miss HruI-n makes OF
the flowers.-I.ruisyill' Cn--mercial