Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
tx GYPSIES-

element Within u re"
Iourney Of the Oen'sr
d o. London
a,a Tor the United states
,'s.s Of trouble or
n Anxiety
no present moment in the
a Ia o. DOGS, and in the Inn
y, =, ~ + The Mrlw&ll, Railway
. y, $ a collcctlon%0S human
IN W. sssily be imagined TO
aDcident to this metropolis,
En- Telegraph. 1t lie liter
~ an encampment OF out
n whom 1t may be truly
nce 4 hey come, whittier they
q ',bo indeed they are, are
Nm 10 be answered satisfac-
Wy ,se only thing that can
y about them with Ger.
a e ,Sey are strangely out OF
i, Wy present location. Alto
.tas are q mysterious peo-
i, s,y OF Greek Zingari,
nltched as they might
,.,hania or Thessaly, within
|, ;ourney from the heart
something altogether
eommon. Yet such is
matters. The passen-
,a,burch street to Millwell
a ,nem within two or three
oithe railway station upon
M ground near the dock,
4 !. creme that presents Itself
~ unoccupled land nearest
XII A depression or hollow.
.een, representing as many
I. sixteen or seventeen tents
\, ne rudest construction.
,,,auqs nothing more primi-
s,ssln these Islands since
BRENT Eritain. A CEN
,ss,ts a piece of coarse sack
4 ne house and home. Be-
sA,r shelter there crouches
,aebipg is the word, for there
a stand erect under the can
Inhabitants Of these taber-
mol much concerned for
hem spend, doubtless, the
Of their time In the
sey are gypsies, but not or
os' A glance sufllces to show
moi English. II is said that
yer the world are the same
FERROUS origin, weird chsrsc-
wonderful dispersion. Ger
8cisl features seem much the
.yer we lind themj but the sun
Rerence, and these are gypsies
east. Some of them, 1t Is
|tom Asia Minor, some from
IN the Greek frontier territory,
|srnt than our fortune-telling
hi they all are, They are
pper. colored, tawny, 1.-THE,
In men aud women, and
khy.looking children. With
Apia little soap and water, To
seem TO have been wholly
HI weeks pas, the women,
lno features, bright dark eyes
4y figures, and clothing thai
M every hue under the sun Il
u were not blotted out by dirt
seyery article Of dress were moi
Buld really look attractive; but
New are pictures of apparent
4 Indebtedness. In the bright
Seather they seemed quite a
yesterday, when their hollow
W. and their tents but poor de
BE-, the rain, their plight ap
Fetched. Whether it was st
Mic another question.
afly Greek history, the fact
Ne emlgrants are very obscure
4 been brought to London b.
d Ardmellie, from Malta. The.
led Malta, 1t would seem, from
|,hlther they had come some o
b the PlrGus; others iron
sers again from Smyrna. can,
i you going?" asks the inter
sor, Answer is made, in Gree
40 America" "Why, then
m herel" 1t is not easy TO &c
4 to this inquiry, but the fac
be that there Is grave doubt
tithey succeed in obtaining pass
sw York, the American author
allow the immigrants to lant
their fares to Malta and theme
N, and then application wa
y TO one company and the
\ ferry them Ocross the Atlantic
Pic 10 vain. One of the steam
fanies cabled an inquiry out {
n States to ascertain whethC
.nderers would be permitted
n home under the governmei
ars and stripes, and the rep
rs understood, unsatisfactory.
f1eral government DECLINE
tue countries OF the old worl
Pc their paupers and vagran
faores. These poor Zingari a
Pers-yagrants they are, al
H wv be, aud they look so Ill
I lunsn who, according 20 tran
ZAu!horIty "are plsen," that u
llgat reasonably decline to infuI
lsnt Into their public life; al
point remains unsettled u
VII p'obablyremain at Millwa
p no HIGHT risk for a Britt
wy iql passengers OF this ord
nW oetold on reaching Ne
ailidelphia that they were n
as9 Material for American eli
ana % he under the necessl
Pslng the whole continge
Esin to the Thames. What
i1aAlionl Three thousand mil
nome Ia the Levant they ha
'en away from them. there
suppose; three thousand mil