davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

l ssAsfft Erfdav. .Til1V l9.1 1SsD. |sasEsI Y ssa9 sa a49fs306I 8I7' { laS3R gi95
 |szAe aazzoa01aua-sStay lona-'
 5p4ad io hla76aasy, 9sa3t 2
 sa .z5z's3 5Bg3lag6ess 5ess ''ss' ss fs' z < 'ls as
 haA .anid4gus hna zLa dos -aih hga 9tI a wobnfw aafi1 VI sasaa4 af79dis ui f,a aaa Navy blue: is still the most 'polpouularo olpouu.la ro aaaoolollrTo' color ffor simmer Edress, and, seTgeilst the leading eaf9d7lIrlss fabrica szWem have it. lnodaH |gradesaand shades Samples will De sentif requested. aon op |aW oas aoon9a 79a o1 ; s9t9n aoioo9t ,a A A inch 39i espts.n aasta gaa 3asIf sd |
 ,l l445l inch 20 ,eenttsrqn b5ils9 ytiquq 10 as1
 .lpo 1T inch lcll sa and T, eents.o, ,oo gid nj ' o f52s f52s inch, innclhn,l $As boitns4 aaod ii 32d1 ,a1iF 5s inch, Fl. l25r yyuaod 4o saw od 3aft
 ae5 54 ipeeha $1.5Q,d no sa49 vii9axo aoa /, zf4so inch. sl5a. sd1 bah Ii ,aldiaaoq . 9d5 Morednew9 shirtarWaists this
 morning. pretty ones! s;,',.., aaoh '9s, eye. { 5. ?, alonggsd time, 7ssa ago we thought
 We9had enough.ggiW e4fhadn't t., nIheapout-going osistream' was
 deep handwide;sandalt grew in stead of s1ackening.o os . o1@ t.,N. sss,
 ,o5Eoar , there WIeerfelmlo more. more
 pretty ones cto be got. and we igotsthem,t25c to- s,5os1ol9d bobG 2da d2idw tsdt gd na7ig fla haa s1ae 4ad5O .idgtlah 44+e 1ad .nwob sl Q ,yEtsiuim sid1 yd bedot7 1Hdt Sdidl tx odw wWish2teverybodyi knew two
 things: SWVhatasoft Of shoes lie. Tor she1had better get; and sec fond, swhat5Wez are s1d oing, here
 for tlfosewf1o think aolittle 2on what, t they do' With their feet h \ 4;Abp5yut, ,t th first first 'ofl these
 things,it isa hard say much
 bWhat,sponey yanan' & lneatiiisi another mans lipoison" applies f, . women w too and too shoes in
 3, certaaii Ii 4WSaay,s eSo ef3sS,oo do your;
 own thinking but doit. Don't
 go' on withoutathinking. That's the main thing after iall,:lH If
 We yes gan 5oify yyS It to Itt think; lllks;
 hhtHl8to gov. ;sona9ouuf fo aiII b913t)3g
 boBut what are we. doing for those tlwho do their own think ling? We istand1for everything even back too the goat. orro r the calf that grew the skin,ga5W,e take 7whatevell blame there Is for"everything; we profess to know our business, our stock, our shoes @ , @If we don r.. oW why, make . us pay ftorf our lmpu7 Fdenee:spt uotta1iqset us -Ai sdI ,b7aal 9y4Looktto us,1 then, for good Ishoes. Forgive us just d lit |tle. .t'l or, "eye7rytthiing;;l only a lit tie, bit sva Expect almost per feotiont 5oThat3is what welare doing for themen and women who 7 think and give us a ichannn i2Ji% s#oSsa!sf '''" 7tA 7s3s SiiddiiilSS'S5tJ dilS'S bsaov9h aa5 -ag6aai gton 2
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Arthur S. Hawley, Merchant E. F Hawley's right hand man, is taking
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

, 4 'ie Warner, Taylor Curtis want the psol pie to know that what they would call .saosssPeeiai attention sofhis week, sodld De
 those mems black serge suits they are
 selling for SC, sash curtains and fxtures,r and the leading brands of lour as fol- -.-----~~low iP PiFisbaryis, GhristianIs, and tho saAaM Duluth Imperial. H1HM
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Mrs Bennett Platt is visiting Mrs Emi iy Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

II. P, Boyson sails from New York, to day, to visit old tliends in Denmark.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
oNeREeAr1oNAL CHURCH ,AFFAIRssI

CONGREGATIONAL hCh4AFfAAhn 1
 The Congregational Sunday school has appointed a committee to arrange for the annual Sunday school picnic at an early date. SH't s " sA34s
 Rev W. F. White attended the Boston Y.P. s. c. K. convention, last week as a delegate from the Trumbul society, At the Sunday evening meeting he gave a report which was listended to by an apl preeistive audience aiit Yd a1asg
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

rel horse that came from New York state. He says it is a fine animal.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

ter and wifeio of Ansonia, Mrs John Hawk ins of Oxford, af--z.-sf .,s. sH -. ! Your corresp pondent made quite a mis! take, last week, in saying Mrs Lake and daughter. alt Is the Misses Lake who, are boarding at C., E. Bradley's s.aa3 fto 4r,t g,a
 These east changes of the moon do not make having very lively, although some say the, moon has nothing toEdo1withi the weather. Why do our smargest writers predict onathe positienslof the planets, ii Miss Mattie Bradley is visiting a eou- sin in Carmel, MY" 9d5 5qa9x8 ,s1odd sdJohn Hartnettis home helping get hay.
 s.Iittle Hazel Geulett had the misfortune to fall down stairs and break her,should CT bone. She bears the trouble remark ably wel1Sf d child not two years old.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Mrs H. II. Laflin of Brooklyn is with her daughter, Mrs W. l.. Allen. .-,.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
tBodlfl.
Tgs TRINITY cHUI sCH AFFAIRS.

.,-,g. 0'he annual sale of Trinity Guild will . De held at the Town hall on August l. araa,a ttig5 Tksre will be sale of fancy articles n's csks, Ice cream, homemade candy, etc.
 att&Utusually large audiences were pres- gaiauttsl sentaa both services on Sunday last
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

k.i Hes dquartersa fot ca naisss Fresh e very
 week, is at K. F. Flaw tay Sole as rent for Wallacess celeDrat ed oaia5h ss.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

O. K. Griffin, a local harness repairer and handy man generally, has taken down his sign and will remove to Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Arthur Stuart of West Bedding passed Sunday as guest. of his uncle, George Stuart. ,-- ..t. G3JH3 adt
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
sTEvENsloN.. lss IF tst ----.1s-------- tl4

There was \ yenniQtl nfa arsiaki Tes V " < Stiles IsoYelands last Al snts ter and wife Of Briageports Q. E. oos-
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Mir and Mrs William Middlebrook from 0akvilie, spent last Saturday with their nnotlrer in SaffdI V Hook. MI RNa
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Arthur Day was so unfortunate as to iniure his thumb, the other day. .-- -r,.,.,,r
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

s Read what E. F. HssaasY ha,s to say about coffee, this week. and g a ud get the best coffee on the marEos-
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Call on Merchant Morris and look at bargain he has in a hay rake.!u ,.nef4
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

:. A rare chance to buy a NaETsm al horse rake, best made, cheap, only #sass , to close
 out at E., F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

.l ir Mrs Mattegatt woye 20 yards of rag
 carpet in two days, last week, k,s au: tuu
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
4 ABRANCHvILLEa

elG. lW5 5Godfre Y Ysthe well known hand
 Ter of, received at his farm, last week, a, ,fiyeryear-old stallion by Rock
 feller's s Inde dence, befongings 70 FIX Con mUddf D. .ssSsm ith aof Stanafo ord a!ne' Ildsons iatallioT, Lord, ssStaEties " hich,
 Jn as Maxaegthe ,seasen at his barn, IS look ing line, I,ord, Startle hAs Some very line colts, that sre Yate, to Q make fast ones s s
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Miss Je ssie KinsIey of Bridgeport is 8 guest of Miss Carrie Jonas. ...-
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

BUSINESS RUSHING WITHgIAIT SisoN. ii
 Tait S Son are running night and daya They have several new men in their eml7 m .ploy. sgifssb has4s
 A large party of young ladies from town occupy Smiths cottage atsWalnut
 Grove, Milford, this week. d9uin. toa ex,
 Robert Brinsmade of St Louis is spend ing week with his grandparentss MI and
 Mrs Lewis Brinsmade. lh niuaAa
 MT Moffat has closed his blacksmith x ID and has gone to Bridgeport to NoT K Ma 1slI resides in Trumbull. ra W John Ward is stiil living. lie oanaa. possibly survive long aiqo 1noV ,,,na s Sas been with friends in Newtowns has e res retn, ued to tue home of Austin sttI Nichols. .s .;I,,, xso,v,, lxftr ra | uhen tbs snn does not shine, which, # about all the tiI 1e n8h A4ko
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Special bargain l D ladies N flor st Jaw
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

As essGa everybody BRaasR knows, hSoaash the BEST costs iaaittie more than the Inferior; the high Ter Fshe gFades che 1gs44eater the price. DIT ,y[gnisRe9nu
 iitfaHFtepn tii tRfaF tepntiFe E stock stock of All Wool French \ GGhallies IGl lilies have been marked down to 2sc the yard-strictly first-class in every re- speet-every yard. They comprise all sorts of grounds, such as black, navy, cream, old blue, red, tan and reseda. With designs which are the very latest mostly little figures, waves and diago- nal effects CILI 'A Now come the wind-up prices on Re- frigerators and Ice Chests If you have not bought yet,now's your chance. What do you say for an ice chest, at s2.25? 'luHHli m al3nfz StTFs ,eEF iHS E in ziirs sa5ss s'Ha!t suu boTea strainer, lc. 9. Nutmeg grater, 1c. Biscuit cutter, 1c.. Pairing knife, Sc.
 -zHEuJs Dover egg beater, genuine, Sc. Bowl strainers Sc. VMineing bowl, 15-in hard wood, 10c. Wash board, I9c. Galvan- 'o7i s1S .'o0= Euo sIA .es3fTd
 ized refrigerator pans. Ec. Galvanized chamber 'pails, 23cb Ice shavers, 35c. Cake boxes, D, B and 45c. Water cool s'f.'h tAl.' fs ''lf~fE ,tLG A Ee Jlr
 CTS, nickel faucet, 4, 6, Sand 10 gallon, for SIPS, 1.49, 1.9S and 2.69. 5iEoW sw 8ou japb
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

hats, 35c, were 5ocs also mems straw hats at one-half price. 7"' A'z
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

= The, small house, unoccupied, but
 owned by George Waterman, was burned lto sthe ground, Tuesday night. Cause
 unknown } It was1insured for $2o0sen ta . s8Mr and Mrs AaH.s sLeieh and two child,
 ren of Brooklyn are guests ssio|ff5W. iof Y. lEf. 'Duncomb. oh Emory Sanford is9confined to the bed, suffering within hard cold. .adT" aua ad1
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

a9agI IsfIafit Ii0s 89tS alil IT
 t1ni 18Y Iua asfs
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
FACTS TO REMEMBER

Brush against a chimney sweep, and yoI wfip get black. d9ief au9 -tfA XII '' <ti'f
 Drum upon a tin pail and there will be sound and iechosvg .csqsi 8di 8TB 1i 1sll ,, Threaten to shoot crowd, and the crowd may cali upon you. .s .5.f5s.....,s, ' Str up an adder and you w i'll hear . hiss" ", oeW hen a cali gets wild, he willbfat. WoH " Learn ssThe Golden Rules -''I9fa ssod3 oJ
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
rlflid| Ten Cry for

pitcl1oFs6 ' 0 astoFi asos N Z
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

given his father in 17S2 as captain of the eighth company's train band in the fourth regiment in thefs state, giyenvunder the hand of Jonathan Trupl-, bull. He was, at Fairfield at the time the
 British. burned Fairfield. v Mfr Goodsefl believes he is the aonly living son of the
 Revolution living in Connectieut.d zlh1 JR
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her GastooFFflaass .g When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria
 When she became Miss she clrng to e Castforia When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
RED!D1Na. }!
 {5f {sJf{fS

sasss sN SON oFsgHE REYo UTInNS I'll NSs,s ssos 5 sIkwia Gonlsell hasa family tree trae;S ,ing hack pine He has hsssgals tne
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
TH2ITdU4 QNEE 8ftFF- 3Ft if -7HFH 457lFFFIFo 10

THEt 1aqssd0 1aya nGd3 Ietj EElFEsrt uws1b ssd 4oota esner Fna sa7ass aems Ss ets1eqo ew ss ,suom p1Hq o1 TtfHn- I0qqo yIsVe gGIV0Tg kt2YsEEi 8 ceYpfrsiaB 4si Aseneies qipdia fB I
 the resgFn S 0f @ gea s5P PTGsPsEEsy P PE steady employment, regular wages and increas-
 ed suppiy ait of articles tilso which have sSbsen been
 congasred i tie fight of ofsibdissdhr ibdssdriiese iieseaaaart aaart-
 ing tBdaashss naapasssssioSna passssioSn nadt aaisi
 throughout the couatryi Sres resuming their he plld plld time activity, which betokens a happy fature.U dAIhI dUU | On the other hand increasing demands will cause an advance in prices-the mer-g r ILiS0 I'd 8sht odi GttW hJJpsles -fh 5GgiE@rl in Ieantilel barometer already has already felt the revival touch.q worsted has cin- BIS ot0Fs ss9I1q ,19unaaf as.ss Ia srsaT., I creased ln price, and in accordance with rEf'FEEEeAlV
 natural laws all hamaaufactureds articles must follow the course of the raw mate U Jalj uog 9ouiVno9 HlW bTE Tup 1T glnu l' Ilalstyfs fo juo sd Ot Uoy 7oi
 tnI Carpets were never before so low in td sEdaof bns efsrIs .ysya ,yifERnn H.za ],
 price. It is unnatural, however, for 7aA7 Na 2 tuLE tlA% reAF - 'sEf GFEIadtklf7E 1 them to remain below the cost of produc- tion, and now that they will doubtless t8IqGro3 ct gLsEgS1ou EE al I'rH .a4t hna -t
 feel the auiekening pulse of prosperity
 wouldn't not be good judgement to fcom- EuE gI&. eFk ois Ds al Eg gg ss
 | plete your furnishings at present prices I Would mot your money be we'll expended ds0 1uo o1 Goi5hs3Ja IU0T lIB9
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
DR JAMES w. GORDON, x Physician and Surgeon, =. '

SANDY HOOK, 7-79 SS.S1S. SS.' ! Residence at Mrs P iCaHananss house. sopl the old nill.Y Telephone call S c; Bulli's p drpS
 store.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Friday. July 19, 1895. ''' .asEsl l449 18 asl94s3OaI a.7s Ia73R d9 |szlze aaIzozeJaud-Sfa, l0np-
 psaa Y nlsl 6a2zy, h1sa ,s4.,i9Fa3' ? ,,,4 h' h'ss42ggsbopss '9 Go,s0 z z <, ''i, a;s |bah ,anidsgus hna aLa a1oa -aifl hnB aa
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

E N fE ut tt.E.ul Ef ItaW u. stIr su lE spi unW .m q EE
 gfagr H
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

nEMovED-To l5l Fairfield Ave. corner oi h Broad St. THE MISSES HOLCOMB, aTidgeport ce2n , Figssclsss table bosrd by
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

MT and Ars 5. c. Dun were in Liteh-
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

1po 3S8 a1 f .sS9sg5 48a
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
'::@ s:: :: E. CLEAN: ::s::SW EEP,
6 O{SS.[ N,1Gt OUT. UFI

TT j0a bjg1& a$i sad5 saH " 1p ,yiaa8.Y aaaH ,nsogi .ansoH}nt Ees 1r,4 .a1
 j LHs 0J aE3af 3asmung 5mo !. Gis nn1L alEt Ei..rt-nn LII
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

TS-I wish to inform 5 of rabb7ts, that 9' 7 of Belgium HareSs
 and would like to took kshtgrHaapHRhlcI <
 cheerfuHy given ! Plnl6treeB disttacts ]
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

fl.TIl one that can milk and take care ot
 aiouses.T aA diness EDGAR BUTTERY. Lock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
JAY GOULD DIDN'T PAY.
His Note for S12O Held by an Editor,
who Uses 1t as an object Lesson.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE lavish ex-
penditure attending the wedding OF Miss
Anna Gould possesses peculiar interest for
Charles n. Browne, of Delhi, n. Y. Slowed
away in his inside pocket is bit of paper,
yellow with age, upon which is written
Jay Gould's promise to pay s120 three
months from date. The note was given
over thirty years ago to Mr.. Brownies
father, Norman Browne. who was editor of
the Delhi Express.
Norman Brown was sitting in his news
paper office one day when rather UNDER
sized Young man with two very bright eyes
came in. The visitor introduced himself
as Jay Gould surveyor. He was, he
said, engaged in making a survey of the
county and would want to have consider
able printing DONE During the next few
months his printing bill ran up to S120
When the time came for settling up young
Gould suggested q note at ninfty days
at per cent. When the three months had
passed the editor reminded Mr.. Gould of
his promise to pay. The young surveyor
was profuse with apologies. but had not
him he wouldn't bother him about the
money, but that when he could spare it
he wished he would send it along.
The money never came during the editors
among other effects. TO his son Charles.
Charles continued the publication of the
Express and made very good use of the
note. He had a facsimile made of it and
half column of matter telling about it set
up and kept standing. When news was
scarce and space plenty Mr.. Browne would
send out word TO the composing room to
stick in the Gould note Even If he
he Will keep the note an object lesson
for his children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
WILL MOVE SOUTH.
BIackIisted Pullman Strikers Prepar-
ing to Leave Illinois.

CHICAGO, March IA large number of
the Pullman strikers of last summer. with
their families and Others intend to settle
this spring as a colony in the South. a
meeting of those interested in the movement
was held this afternoon. at which a COM
mittee was appointed to make a prospect
ing trip to view the various sites that are
under consideration in Tennessee, Alabama
and Louisiana 1t is said that of the Pull
man strikers who, it is alleged, were black
listed over two hundred have been unable
to get work elsewhere Most of these VIII
be members of the colony. Many Of those
who now have employment in the Pullman
shops are also anxious TO cast their lot
with the colony. 1t will also have many
Others both employed and unemployed at
the present time. All the stores in the col.
ony will be cooperative, and one rule or
the association says: mo private franchises
for supplying its members with. public ne
cessities shall be granted by the associa-
ton" The manufactures will be OF va-
ried character, but will be those which can
utilize such mechanics and laborers as are
members of the colony. One of the manu-
featuring plants proposed viii build rail-
road and street cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
EAGER TO EMBARK.
Party of Negroes Ready to Set Sail
for the Promised Land.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 17.-One hundred
or more Of the negroes who are to migrate
TO Liberia have been scattered along the
river front all day keeping eager watch for
the coming of the steamship Horsa, that it
is to carry them to Africa. Many remained
on the wharves until late hour tonight
straining their eyes for the vessels lights,
while others held what they expected to
be the last religious services in America.
There are now nearly 800 here awaiting the
Ship according to managers of the crowd.
Collector Beckwith will make rigid in
spection of the steamship and if she does
not conform with the provisions of the
United States ship passenger laws, he will
refuse clearance papers. me movement is
being watched with interest by negroes all
over the South and on the success of the
present party hinges a big emigration
movement among them. The Horsa is ex-
pected to sail within a day after she ar
rives. She should reach here tonight or to-
morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
1t Assures the United States 1t VIII
Not Repeat the Onense of Firing
on the Stars and Stripes.
SAGASTA CABINET RESIGNS
MARSHAL CAMPos TO BE ASKED TO
FORM A NEW MINISTRY.
Great Excitement at Madrid in Mill
rying Cuban ORcials.

WASHINGTON, March 17.--The State De-
partment has received dispatch from
Minister Taylor at Madrid. The Spanish
government has given assurance to the
United States that there will be no more
repetition of such offenses as the firing
upon the mail steamer AIlianca. The reply
of the Spanish government is couched in
courteous and temperate phrases and ex-
pressed the determination of Spain to avoid
further cause for complaint on the part of
the government. As to the attempted de-
tention of the Allianca the Spanish Minister
of Foreign Affairs says he is as yet with
out information, and adds that as soon as
he shall have received report from the
Captain-generaI of Cuba concerning that in
cident a reply viii be made TO the demand
contained in Secretary Greshan's telegram.
While the officials OF the State Department
are unwilling to say anything whatever con-
cerning the contents of Minister Taylor's
cablegram, it is believed the foregoing is a
fairly accurate Interpretation of the dis
patch. 1t will be noted that the Spanish
government promptly complies with one of
the most important of Secretary Gresham's
demands, which was for Immediate as
sllrance', that the war vessels patrolling
Cuban waters should not give further of
Tense in the manner complained of in the
AIanca affair. AS to the other demand
made by Secretary Gresham that the Span
ish government should promptly express its
regrets for the attempted detention of the
AIlianca, Minister Taylor's dispatch indi-
Gates the willingness of the Madrid gov
ernment to comply Herewith in due time
should the facts on investigation prove to
be in accordance with the representations
made by the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
SITUATION IN CUBA.
Fully Six Thousand Rebels in Arms
Aguinsf the Government

KEY WEST, Fla, March 17.-The first
clear and trustworthy statement of the con-
dition of affairs in the eastern end OF Cuba
Aacotte. 81 have travelled throughout the
mountainous district constantly since the
trouble began" said he. '.and matters are
now in a much worse condition than at the
beginning. The fighting started in a de-
sultory and scattered fashion, but the
forces gradually became crystallized, and
there are now fully 6,o00 insurgents under
arms. They are In dozen or more de-
taehments. but are giving the government
no end of trouble. In many cases the
Spanish troops Lave been beaten back with
heavy loss. The most deplorable feature
of the warfare is the pillaging and burning
The insurgents have gained confidence since
the beginning of the trouble and matters
in the eastern district are in almost as bad
condition during the war of 1855
New leaders are springing up, and hy
force of their intellect and ability they
have induced the insurgents not 10 hold off
longer for the arrival of old leaders The
general opinion III Santiago Is that ii the
insurgents can hold out until summer the
yellow fever VIII help them greatly.
1t is said that both Raht and AEaSso are
confident Of taking Santiago before Octo-
her. the Spanish troops are guarding
every road and nobody is allowed to pass
without giving the strictesL account of HIM
self. IT is as much as mans life is worth
In Santiago to talk in favor of the Cubans
shot on account Of an expression of opinion.
instances where the Spaniartls We're de-
feafed have been published as government
victories. Four Spanish Cruisers were in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
sPAIN's LOST CRUISER.
More WreckaGe that is Supposed to
BE from the Refnn Regente.

Dc AfOIah atAC kacAnts ESeRscnte.
MADRID, March 1s.--A quantity of fresh
wreckage, supposed to be from the miss
ing cruiser Reina Regente, has come ashore
at Tarifa.- All the searches that have been
made for the vessel have been fruitless.
When travellers of Spain by the Gibraltar
route near the Spanish coast. the Boston
Transcript says, the first town they see is
Tarifa. The wreck of the Spanish cruiser
on the rocks near Tarifa calls the eyes of
purplish black mountains high upon the
right long before the Spanish coast is seen.
the flashing of the light at Cape st. Vim
cent, the coast of Portugal, has been
passed in the watches of the night. Far
sighted people have fancied seeing dons in
the distance, but when .Tarifa appears with
its white walls, it's alcazar, its graceful
towers and its commanding lighthouse on
low shore the realization comes that Spain
is before the yoyager. Tarifa is named from
Tariff, an Arabic. gentleman and sailor
whose name signified in everyday language
that he knew it ALL and that people
agreed with him much more than with The
commander who has just come to grief on
the rocks of Tarifa This Arabs Tarif was
all unknowingly, the fairy godfather of our
word tariff. which has made some little
AS an explorer he preceded Tarik, for whom
Gibraltar (Jabal-Tarik, mountain of Tar
ky is named The word tariff in Arabic is
things, particularly of fees, to be paid. Bits
of informa ton like these are swapped
arnong travellers on deck they pass the
old town of Tarifa and .-dilate with the
proper emotions at the sight of its old
Moorish walls, then steam onward towards
Gibraltar opposite the dark heights of
Ceuta in Morocco. And while some mathe-
rnatical New Yorker, with guide book in
hand. is saying that it is only fourteen
miles to Africa, little groups of Bostonians
on deck will be heard quoting Browning or
Professor Woodberrys $ poems on the mag
nifcent geographical panorama unfolding
10 view and dying away into the blue
Mediterranean--whic is usually gray in the
anrjng and fall