davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

PROPOSALS. rTning, Bronze, Hard
ware and ENcavation-Office or Building
for Library of Congress, 145 East Capitol
street, Washington, ID. c., May 81, 1885
Separate sealed proposals viii be receivedat
this office until TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ, on
SATURDAY Y, the FIFTEENTHdayo JUNE,
1898, and opened immediately thereafter
inpFesence OF bidders, for the following work
and materials, namely:
marble Tiles and Granata for Corri-
dors, furnished. delivered and laid.
2-Bronze Hardware, furnished and de-
livened.
3-EXcavation and removal of earth from
the parking.
specifications, general instructions and
conditions. and blank forms of proposal
may be obtained on application TO this Of
flee. BERNARD r. GREEN,
Superintendent and Engineer.
mai fu3 5Tl0l2
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
GLENwooD CEMETERY.

Washington, May 28, 1895.
The annual meeting of the lot owners
OF Glenwood Cemetery viii be held on
Monday, June 3, at National Rifles Hall,
on street between 9th and 10th streets,
at O'Clock p. M, for the election of
trustees and such other business as may
be brought be fore the meeting
L. LEPHANE, p. +. LARNER,
Secretary. President.
my2S-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
One Cent RsTt fsI
No advertisements less than loc.
PROPOSALS.
MAIL LETTrNG-Notice

MAIL LETTING-Notice 10 Con-
tTactors-Postoftice of the House of
Representatives,, Was hlngton, ID. c.. May
80, leS5.-Sealed proposals viii be re-
ceived at the office of the clerk of the
House of Representatives until II O'Clock
noon of JUNE p, 1895, for carrying all
mails of the House OF Representatives TO
and from the city postoffice and to and
from The respective residences of the mem
bers of the House of Representatives. and
Tor such other services connected with the
House mails as may be required by the
postmaster of the House of Representa-
tives during the fiscal year ending June
30. 1896 The clerk of the House reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids Full
information VIII be furnished upon appli-
cation to the assistant postmaster of the.
House of Representative An bids should
be marked Proposals for Carrying House
Mails" and addressed to the undersigned
JAMES KERR, Clerk of the House or
Representatives. my3l .je7, ,14.21
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

THOS. 8. COOLEY, Attorney-at-
Law, 1906 G ST. uw.-Practices in all
the District Courts, aud Supreme Court
Of the United States. Author of Cogley's
Digest aud Cogley on Strikes and Lock-
outs. m29-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
s1TUATIoNs wANrED-MALE.

WA ANTED-situation by colored man,
as waiter in boarding house or private
family; city reference. Call MARCUS
WORMLY, 445'Frankliu st. NV m3O-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Marshall Hall and Indian Head

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 81 and JUNE1
steamer Macalester viii leave 7th street
wharf at 10 a. m, ESQ and $50 D. m $50 boat
10 Indian Head; returning leave Marshall Hall
at 1880, 4:S0, and $50 p IN. Dancing all day
and evening. Concert music by Prof Schroe-
der's Famous Band
Fare For the Round Trip Csc.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
PERSONALS.

LADIES needing confidential treat
ment a safe and sure relief in all
female trouble constipation, irregulari-
ties, tumor, cancer, opium habit, fistula,
etc. Separate rooms for patients before
and during confinement. and find homes
for infants if required. Strictly coDfiden-
tiaL MRS. DIR. RENNER, 16 4th st. ne,
near East Capitol St, Washington, ID. C. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-2 delightful communicating
furnished rooms at Brookland; large
oak grove; beautiful green lawn; cool and
healthy; sulphur water; bath, hot aud cold
water; board near $12 per month. c. G.
c., this office. m31 st
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
One Cent TSRp R5R
No advertisement less than Ioe.
FOR RENT HOUSES.


FOR RENT-1207 9th ST. NV, near M.
handsomely fFescOed and decorated; a.
N. L.; II rooms and cOncreted cellar; rent
S5O. 90 keysd at 1 22l 18th 81. NV. m31-7t
FOR RENT-1717. I719 De Sales ST
NV; tbess houses are rev and very com
plete; 10 looms; beautiful outlook; all
modern improvements; viii not be rented
for boarding houses o. c. GREEN, 3O3
7th ST. NV. a23 I'm
$40 per month; 922 st ne; rooms,
large stable; last tenant had store in.
Apply 223 ID st. NV. g. F. SCHAFFER.
my25-tf
$40 SO-e1O 23d St NV; 10 rms; pa
pered- BOOTH & BRENER,
1908 g ST. uw. II
s4O. Scissors ed NV, sr. new
154i NV. 11r; 1SJ Z NV. SE
WALTER H ACKER S0I 18th nv
FOR RENT-721 9Th st. ue, rooms;
MI. JH GRAY CO. m25-1w
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
AMERICA 8 GREATEST MEDIUM

A MERTCA'S s GREATEST MEDIUM,
Mrs. EffIe Mcneil, 1914Pa. ave. NV.
Those desiring reliable spiritual advice
on matters of business personal or domcs-
tic interest. will find a visit to this phe
nominal medium q satisfactory and profit
able experience. Sittings 81
Business examinations speciality, and
satisfaction guaranteed. All communica-
tious strictly confidential. m307t
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL give 10 cents per copy for the is
sues of The Washington Times of July
4, 1894, and September "a, 1894, if left
at this office. my30-tf
RALLY. BAKERS, TO OUR RATIrI-
CATION MEETING-There viii be a
ratification meeting of Local Assembly
23ST, x. of L., and Union 11S, j. b. E.
Conf, on Saturday, June /, at p. m,
at Arion Hall, 430 Sth st. NV.
III bakers and organized labor are in
vited. Henry Weismann, editor OF the
Bakers Journal. from Brooklyn, w. H. G.
Simmons, District Master Workman, and
Others will address the meeting.
m294t THE COMMITTEE OF NINE
WE close on Saturdays at 1 p nj. during
the months of June, July and August,
commencing June L. E, Mo 0RRISOH
PAPER Co. John L. Prosise, Treasurer.
my29 at
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
FOR RENT ROOMS.

FOR RENTAL entire fiat OF 8 rooms
aud bath; a. m l.; suitable for light
housekeeping; corner house; price, SIS
per mouth Apply 700 ST. sw. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

ARIsTOS, the best blood purifier. VIII
cure Syphilis, Scrofula. Eczema, and all bad
blood disc r,lers. All druggists. Price
6Oc and $l.OO. may9-1mo
The Washington times., 1895-05-31


FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Only 81 800, new Groom
cottage; Potomac water; lot 25x160.
refused $15 month rent; pay 10 per cent.
net. SACRIFICE, this office. m31-3t
BICYCLE for sale; $2s; cushion tire:
Phsycho; good condition. E. W. CA
REY, sos E st. NV. after p. m. 1t
GOOD horse, buggy audharness, 500. 90
ne. my 2o3t
FOR RSALE-Ice box, nearly new; very
cheap. 920Pennsylvaniaav my3O-2t
FOR SALE-Pool room, at 143O
Maryland avenue northeast; tables;
cheap. m29-3t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fane gro
cery store, new stock aud fixtures, on l4th
st. NV, doing good cash business; good
reason for selling THOS. f. BARRETT
& CO., 519 18th sc. INV.
LAWN GRASS SEED, fertilizer, insecti-
eide, sprinSlers for plants and lawns, mon
keys, parrots, canaries, mocking birds,
gold fish, dogs, and fancy pigeons.
SCHMID'S, 712 18th st. NV, branch 1921
Pa. ave. my1o-tf
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the American
Ammonia Manufacturing Company, for the
election of directors will be held at 502
Duke street, Alexandria va, on Monday,
June 10th, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m.
REUBEN DOOLITTLE, President, LUCIEN
SANDERS ON, Secretary m28-14t
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

ROOMS FOR RENT-FBT. ro0Ins in phi
yate family. 10 children: heat, gas and
bath. 942 y. Y ave NV m313t
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-Gir for store and general
housework. Apply zoe 7th st. sw.
nV3l
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

FOR RENT-S22.5 80 per mo-. "a E st NV,
rooms and bath; all modern improve
ments W DUVALL, 925Fst
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

The Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The annual exhibition of drawings by
the students of the CorcoFan School of
Art. ma de n competition for the goldmedal,
and other awards of merit, will be open
in the school room Thursday and Friday,
May 80 and 81, 1895, from a. m. to
p. m, and on Saturday, June /, until 1 m.
Entrance on Seventeenth street. By order.
F. S. Barbarin, Curator
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

FOR RENT-Fur. hall room, So. 720
1Itb St NV m313t
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

105 Draper's al-1326 18th st NV sta
ley, sw, $500 BILE & shop $1,000
Rear 1913 18Th ST Rear S27 F st
NV. :. D.. $1,000 ne $500
A. S. CAYWooD,
m3O-3t g33 9th gt Dw
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

WANTED-Yout who can set type
and feed press, Immediately. Room o,
clio St NV 1t
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

51s 9th st, store &479 st sw. coal
dw'g p rs 100000 yard. !. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
MAYOR GILROY's son AND w. S. HALE
MAY FIGHT A DUEL.
If the New Yorker and the Hay State
Man Can Agree ON a "Field of
Honor'' blood May BE Shed.

IAvERHILL. aIass.. March 1;.--Walter
firned report current this afternoon that
Thomas Gilroy, jr.. of New York, son of
ex-Mayor Gilroy, had, as the result of a
violent quarrel in the cafe of the Parker
House, challenged Hale to fight a duel,
and the challenge was accepted. The quar-
rel occurred through personal charges and
counter charges, resulting from young
Hale's endeavor to have his mother re-
moved as his guardian Hale states that
he accompanied by a friend. Sidney W.
Young, of Haverbill, went to New York
early in the week to notify Hale's mother
of the action to remove her as guardian.
She was found at the home of ex-Mayor
Gilroy and her counsel Mr.. Badger, was
present at the interview between her and
her son, during which the lawyer told
Hale that he had better look out for young
Gilroy as the latter had threatened to
break every bone in his body.
Hale and Young reached Boston on their
return from New York this morning and
going at once to the cafe of the Parker
House. called for AIr. Gilroy. who, with his
wife, was guest at the hotel. When Gil
roy appeared Hale accused him of living
on money from Hale's income Gilroy re-
piled that he could not have anything to do
at that time with Hale, as Hale was his
physical superior, but that he would meet
him with pistols at any New York hotel
Hale accepted the challenge. but declared
that he would fight nowhere but in the
vicinity of Boston; Gilroy refused to meet
Change of epithets OCCURRED during which
a crowd gathered and Gilroy escaped to his
ROOM Hale stated that he is prepared to
fight at any time, but not within 100 miles
OF New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
I'EN-ROUND MILL"
Australian shadow Maber Bested by
kid, Mccoy at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 13.-After ten
rounds of the fastest kind of lighting
Charles (Kid) Mccoy was awarded the de-
cision in his contest with Australian
Shadow Maber tonight. The match was
ten rounds, Marquis of Queensberry rules.
Before fighting began it was announced
that the contest woald so to the best man.
Bob Lee, official referee of the club acted
in his usual capacity. Maber was out-fought
from the first round and he played in big
luck in that the fight was limited to ten
rounds in stead of being to finish. Nc
Coy weighed just before he entered the
ring, 146la pounds, while Maber stripped
at las. The former was seconded by Mike
Ryan and Harry Finnick, while the lat
ter had in his corner F. W. Kelly, his
trainer and Lee Malatesta, a local sport
1t was 9:06 when the fighters entered
the ring. Both appeared confident when
the gong rang for first round. They lost
no time in getting to work. Mccoy started
matters by landing family on Maber's jaw.
Maber returned the compliment by punch
in the face. Mccoy countered heavily with
his right on the Australians neck. He out
fought Maber all through the round and
his friends were wild with enthusiasm when
the gong sounded. Maber had slightly the
best of the second round. McCoy, from the
third round to the end of the fight had
matters his own way. AT the call of time
in the last round he was unhurt. while
AIaber was bleeding from repeated blows in
the mouth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14


saying that 1T Isl reported there ON good
authority that the Japanese intend to use
the Fisher islands, group of islands be-
tween the Island of Forn1osa and the MAIN
land of China, as the base of their opera
tions against Formosa and the south of
China.
A dispatch received in Paris from Ehang-
hal says that the rumored Japanese descent
on the Island of Formosa is an accom-
plished fact. A. japanese squadron from
Wei-Hai-Wei. numbering sixteen vessels.
has been s'Shted off the northern extremity
of the island. The squadron is lowering
around Kelung and Tamsin, which are the
strongest places. the Chinese possess in
FOrmosa. The garrisons there amount to
thirty thousand men. 1t is expected that
these two towns which are not far dis
tant from each other will be the first
points of attack.
The Berlin correspondent of the Standard
says that he learns that China is willing
to concede to Japan the islands she desires,
including Formosa, if France will give her
consent, but that she will not concede an
inch of territory in Manehuria. The COR
respondent further says that the Chinese
envoy in St. Petersburg has, by means of
secret concessions, secured the Cars prom
Use to oppose any Japanese designs in Man
churia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
CINCINNATI GROWING GOOD.
Law and Order League Purging the
City OF It's Wickednexs.

CINCINNATI, March 13.-The Law and
Order League has caused CONSERVATION to-
day by its charges preferred against GER
tain city officials. Fer some time the league
has been insisting the strict enforce
merit OF the midnight and Sunday closing
laws and on stopping Sunday theaters.
They have purged the city of Slot machines
and all gambling is now done secretly. The
league charged that the police were OBJ
structing them in enforcing the law. Their.
charges against detective Charles IT. Hud-
son yesterday were sustained and Hudson
dismissed. Tonight similar charges were
filed against detective Calvin Grim and
charges are expected against others soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
ACCOMPLISHING IT'S AIM.
DemOcracy's Tariff Law Reviving t
Trade of Great Britain.

DemOcracy's Tariff Law Reviving the
Trade of Great Britain.
LONDON, March 13.-Sir Albert Kaye
Rollit, president of the Associated Chamber
of Commerce, presided. tonight, at the
banquet given by that body, Among those
present United States ambassador
Bayard, Hon. James Brice, president of
the Board of Trade, Lord Dunraven and
Lord Ashbourne. Responding for the Board
of Trade, Mr. Brice referred to the revival
of Great Britains trade with America, and
said he yentured to congratulate Mr.. Bay
ard on the energy President Cleveland had
displayed in the tariff question. Continuing
he SAID: Our trade with America is re-
viving, and the revival is especially felt in
Yorkshire There is reason to hope that the
impulse given there viii soon spread to
other branches of our industry. On the
whole. therefore, the prospects are encour-
aging
than 10 hear the English cheer the pros
perity of their country. He dilated the
exhibition OF patriotism in late debates in
The House or Commons affecting the Indian
empire and the, British navy and on the
approaching resignation of Speaker Peel,
who he declared, illustrated perfectly the
earned the comrnendation well done, thou
good and faithful servant Mr.. Bayard
said that he had no mandate TO speak on
the effect of the American tariff, but if it
had helped the United States, he was
glad. He then recounted the history of the
international negotiations to establish new
rules of signals at sea, and referred to
Americas 8 agreement to suspend action on
the Washington decisions TO enable Eng
land to come into harmony with other ma
tions. Concluding Mr. Bayard said that
private property should be equally sacred
on water and land. and that individual
rights ought be considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
CANNOT BE BUILT.
Report On the Proposed Canal Be-
tween Lake Erie and the Ohio River.

CLEVELAND, O., March 1s.-The nayiga-
tion committee of the Chamber of COM
merce has rendered its report In regard
ftD the proposed canal between Lake Erie
and the Ohio river, and the same has been
adopted by the board OF directors. The
committee Is OF the opinion that the canal
would be of immense commercial value to
4 Cleveland but is physical inpossipility
kfrom an engineering standpoint. The report
will he submitted To the members of the
chamber nextsTnesday. Anothc- report sub
nitted TO tho directors was IN reference 70
the drainage OF the great lakes by the Chi
eagos canal The Secretary OF War accord
Ing 10 the report. should be asked 20 look
inl0 the matter at once and interfere if
the figures Of some Of the scientists on the
snhie0t are nat corrcet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Cable NOfcs.

Prof. Huxley the scientist. is suffering
seriously from influenza.
The remains of Victor Hugo were placed
in the pantheon yesterday. Hugo died
May %, 1885.
The Anglo-American Telegraph Company
announces that all telegraphic messages to
Spain in secret languages are subject to
government censorship.
Three men who had just returned from
the United States to Miskoloz, capital of
the province of Borsod, Hungary, were ar
rested yesterday on the charge of counter
feitng dollar notes. They had circulated
several hundred of the notes before they
were taken into custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14

LAUREL Del, March 13--The condition
of Governor Marvin is greatly improved to-
day His only brother died yesterday from
paralysis. The Governors favorite son
and his nephew and secretary is convalesc-
ing from recent illness. The family affisc-
ton coupled with the death of his great
friend, Benjamin Fooxs, recently, has great
ly undermined the frail constitution of the
Governor, but he is not the thought to be
in any immediate danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14

PITTSBERG. Pa, March 13.-The third
annual convention of the BARRIERS National
Association closed its session tonight after
electing officers as follows: Supreme presi-
dent. Jacob Motz; supreme vice president.
George Range supreme secretary. j. G..
SeiDert. The matter Of reducsslg per capita
tax was referred TO the Supreme Lodge
with power TO act. Apprentice rules re
main heretofore. The time and place
OF next meeting Will be chosen by the
supreme officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
MONARCH GROCERY co
81 East Washington St.
rxTELEPHONE l453
Mail orders receive special attention.
INCORPORATED

Saturday, March l6, we will open
our FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT, and
on that day all meats will be sold at
special prices-lower than ever be-
fore offered in this market. Don't
fail to get meat for your Sunday din
ner at the MONARCH.
California Evaporated Peaches.
worth l5c. per To- .----. Zoe
California Prunee, fair size, per III. Sc
California Raisins. seedless and l..
Muscateis. per sc
Heet Apples. Bib cans. 3 cans for .2jc
Best Pie Peaches. BIB cans. each lOc
z Table Peaches, 3-lb can l2lec
l5-pound pail Fruit Jelly 3Jc
Armour's Cal. Hams, per pound 49, &c
Meat 10 advancing In value. and next week
We Will advance these prices.l
SIMON pure Leaf Lard, per ID .. 1Oc
This ie the finest quality of lard that
money will buy.
Pure Lard--same as others sell for
best leaf lard 7c
Boneless Goldfish, per pound -------- dc
Whole Goldfish, per pound ----.------ DC
Holland Herring, 9 for lOc
Lake Superior White Fish. per lb-- SC
Large Mackerel, each. 1Oc
Imported Sardinee. Zoe
domestic SRrdines-- DC
Columbia River Salmon. lib can. DC
40 bars Laundry Soap for -------. $l.OO
Ctlobe Washboard for ------------- : dc
Best Tomato Catsup, per quart - lOc
Best Tomato Catsup, per gallon - Soc
Guaranteed equal to "Snider's."
Queen Olives, large. per quart. 2Oc
Sweet Valencia Oranges. per dOz-- 9Oc
Coffee and Teas, finest quality, great
variety, and at money saving prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14

COLON, Colombia, March 13.-The latest
news from the front is that the rebels have
retreated and that General Royes, COM
mander Of the Colombian forces. has oc-
cupied Cucuta In the province of Pamplona,
with seven thousand men. A detachment
of one thousand troops is expected to ar
rive shortly at Pana from the department
of Cauca. Martial law has been declared in
the department of Panama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
students Acquitted.

TARNOPOI, Austria Siiesia, March H.
The twenty-six students and teachers who
were on trial on the charge of being con-
cerned in a movement ,hasing for its object
the freeing of Poland from the thralldom
of Prussia, Austria and Russia have been
acquitted and set at liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Carried "a Crew of 42O Officers and
and Men, and Was One of the
Best Ships I'm the Navy.
JAPs READY FOR FORMOsA
BIG FLEET OF WAR SHIPS SIGHTED
OFF cHINA's RICH ISLAND.
Good Prospects of a Great Battle III
the CeIcstiaIs DO Not Surrender
Eject of Our Tariff Law.

GIBRALTAR, March 13.-The Spanish
cruiser Reina Regente is believed to have
foundered off Tangier, Morocco during the
recent gale. She had crew of 420 officers
and men. Pieces of her boats and flags are
reported to have been picked up along the
shore near Couta Tarifa. The Reina
Regente had just conveyed the returning
Moorish mission to Tangier She left that
port on March 10, for Cadiz, and has not
since been heard of. The absence of news
from her is causing anxiety, and it is be-
lieved that she is lost with all on board.
The cruiser Isk de Luzon.s Of the Spanish
feet. sailed to-day from Algeciras in search
of the missing cruiser.
The Reina Regente is steel protected
cruiser and was completed in 1857 The
dimensions are: Length, $50 feet; beam. 80
feet seven inches: draught 1929 feet She
is of 4,7o0 tons displacement, 1850 horse
power and her speed is 2O.5 knots. Her
main armament consists OF four 9l5 inch
guns, one. on each side forward of the
superstructure and one on each side aft:
six Az inch guns mounted in broadside
She has an auxiliary battery of fourteen
rapid firing and machine guns and has
five torpedo tubes. Her protected deck is
43 inches thick on the slope. her coming
tower Is . inches thick and her heavy
gun shield three inches thick. She has
coal capacity of 1,150 tons. She was one
OF the three Spanish war ships that took
part ia the great Columbian naval parade
In New York harbor in the spring of 1898
the other two having been the Nueya
Espana and Infanta Ysabel.
One of the Best ships of the Navy.
+ WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The govern
ment of Spain has been considering the
advisablity of increasing it's naval repre-
sentation in the waters of cuba. The pres
ence of more vessels of war in that locality
Is desired in order that the government
may more effectually and promptly intercept
fllibustering expeditions that SO often
threaten the peace of that country and in
assisting in putting down revolutions that
arise.
The authority for the above statement is
Mr. Muruaga, the Spanish minister TO the
United states, and it was made in connec-
tion with the report coming from Gibralter
OF the loss of the Spanish cruiser Reina
Resente The minister suggested that the
vessel reported to be lost was possibly one
of those that the government had ordered
was about to order, to Cuba but
whether Ii was one of them. he did not
know positively. The Reina Regente the
minister said, WAS used in transporting,
troops and munitions of war between Cadiz
Spain, and the African ports of Tangiers
Suta and Melila She was considered one
of the best ships In the Spanish navy
-------------