davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
JeYoms Park Esosr.

JEROME PARk, o.. 5.-The track was
perfect 10 dsy, lkowiee eli othec condi-
ttols upon which depend time sad er ioy-
ment.
Frs: r .ce-Three tcurths CO mile
Dtsbio won ia 1:1s4, Hsydsy second
Carti third.
Secord R,ce-Oae mile. Swift won IL
l :444, Yum Yum second, Climax third.
Taird .ce-One aad three. iourths o
mile. Inverwick won in Sill, Bella T
second.
Fourth Rice-One epd one-eighth Of Z
mile. Prince r 1ysl wen in $50, Ruper
second, Ksloclsh third.
Fifth Rsce-FJ urteen hundred yards
Paragon won in 20, Bessie June second
Brsit third.
Sixth Rice-Ole. and ole-sx:eenth c.
a mile. Stockton won 10 1:524, Tenda,
second, Wynwood third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
Wa. TO saeak ST Brooklyn.

WAsHIr GToN, Oct. 5.-Secretsry Villas
left Washington at IL O'CLOCK this
morning fer BEookiyl where he Eil; speak
to-niEht.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06

Nearly 10000 children were registered
In the New York public schools on Mon +.
day, the opening day. ,a ss1-e=
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06

NKw YORK, Oct. 5.-TammsnY Hall
has nominated SLeri5 Hugh J. Grant for
msycT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
Baae Ball in tho North.

PHILADELPHIA, IA Oct. athletic,
8; C:evelsud, 0 Hits-A nletic, IL; Cleve-
land. o Erors-Athleic, 2; Cleveland,
6. Observation-Disclosures and Robinson.
Proes5er and Zimmer. Umpire-Gsftuey
Game called on account of darkness.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct o -Phila-
delphia, 5; Indisnapolis,2 Hlts-Plilaael-
phix, g.; IndisnspClis, 5. ? Ergors-Phiis-
depths, 4; Indianapolis, |. Bs'teries-
Ssldegs sad ClsmeAts, BuEdick and
Buckley. UnpIe-Lynch.
WASHINGTON, Oct. -Wssh!agtort
l; Pltssburg, 5 Hits-Washingt1h 4;
Pi.tsbuIg, 4 Errors-Wsshirgto s.;
Ptts9urF, 4 Estteries-Hs5dCcs al0
MscS, Calvin and ML!e:. U0ai1ee-
Powers add Daniels.
NEw YORK, Oct. New Yors, II;
Chicsgo. 6 Bits-Nsw York, u; Caicssor
IS. EErora-New York, 8; ChicEgc, 7
B23teries-IAcom5 bnd Murphy, DTyas
and Flint Ump iFe-Kelley.
ST. LOUIS, hIo, Oct. 5.-Kanss5 City
game postponed On stcount OF rain.
LOUISVILLE, n.y., Oct. 3 -Louisville,
8; Cincinnati, 5 Hita-LouisViue, 6;
Cincinnati, 8. EncJs-Louisvnls, q
Cincinnati, l. Sat1e:ieS-E Wig sac
Vaughan, Mullsne aud Kaenan. Umpir;
-McQq.de.
BROOKLYN. N Y, OCT. 5.-Brooklya
l6; Baltimore. 3. Hi.a-Braokly1, 10
Baltimore. 5. E:zoIs-BsoCklyn, 3
Baltimore, 6. Batteries-Hughes an,
Clark, Cuap!nghamandO 'BEien. Umpire
Ferguson.
RosToN, MASS, Oct. 5-Boslor, 5
Detroit, 5 HlEa-Bnston, 8; Detroit
l. Errore-9oston, .; Detroit, 3. Bat
teries-CiAIksoT, Summers and Ea!f
Geizein ard Sutcnffe. Uupirc-VaienEIn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06

Reward offered.
GRAND FORK, D. T Oct. "A reward
Of $3.50 has been offered fer evidence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06

Corscaps Racer,
Specia to the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, Tex, OcS. 5.-Followine
are the results CT to-dsy's racing:
First Rsce-Tnree minute trot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
10 OsnH

10 Osnt5
VIII pay for TIE WEEKLY GAzeTr,
Dy the single month, or 81. 90 by the ye.1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
Time, 2:4o4, 2:41}, 2:4l2

Time, 2:4o4, 2:4l3, 2:4l2.
Second rscs-Running, one sad one-
quarter mile. Gfacie D, Moonlight, Keep,
Dillsrd, Mary Sue, John Bailey. Oracle
E fell on the track. A foul was claimed
and the race was not decided.
Third rac.-Running, one mile heets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06

Subscribe for the Weekly GAzxrrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06

c Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE.
, 1888-11-02

A new principle for keeping plants
through the winter without artificial heat
was recently shown at Regents park,
London, with the plants grown in them
last winter. The essence Of the invention
is that all light and hea shall previously
pass through a shallow layer of water.
The water is found to exercise great on
troll over temperature, protecting plants
entirely from frost in winter AID
from excessive direct heat in summer.
The application involves NO difficulty. hi
the case of n garden frame a sliding
"water light, - about three inches deep, is
made to fit over the frame containing tho
plants, the only difference from a glass
light being that it holds water and is al.
ways placed in a flat position. The depth
Of water generally kept in the tar is
about two inches in summer and winter,
and half the depth in spring and autumn.
Popular Science Monthly.
, 1888-11-02
Society in Washington.

There was a big ball at the British le-
cation last night, and the thousand win
dow of the great palace glittered and
glowed. The picture of Victoria, at the
head of the landing, looked down or the
throng, and looked like old Mother Eng
land ~pronouncing a benediction on her
American children. Sir Lionel SackvHle
West, the British minister, is one of the
most popular in Washington. He is fond
of society, and entertains a great deal.
Tonight there is to be a cabinet Inner
at the White House, and the president
and Mrs. Cleveland will wine and dine
the various ministers. AS 1 write this
the White House gardeners are taking
the plants from the c-onservatories and
putting them in the various corridors,
and more than 81, 200 worth of flowers
have been used in decoration. 1 wish |
could describe to you some of the dishes
which will appear on that White House
table. The terrapin stew would make
your mouth water, and you would feel
like the boy with his nose against the
glass of the candy window, as you read of
the pate de fol gras and other French
dishes. You will not, however, have the
headaches Of tomorrow, and, as a rule,
the man who makes the most out of a big
dinner is he who declines the invitation
Carpenters Letter.
, 1888-11-02

SOMEBODY addresses The LEADER a
type written postal card which is as fol-
lows:
Will you be so kind as to inform your
readers who. are interested what Mrs.
Breckons' qualifications are for the posi-
ton which she now seeks? [ am sure
there are many voters in this county who
will be only too glad of an opportunity of
voting for a lady if they are satisfied she
will fill the position with credit to the
county and her sex. Can and will she do
this?
She undoubtedly can and will. Mrs.
Breckons is a graduate of Swarthmore
college, a celebrated female seminary near
Philadelphia. She subsequently took a
course at the Bryant & Stratton business
college in the Quaker City; was assistant
principal and afterwards principal in the
public schools of Pennsylvania. She
possesses all the necessary mental qualifi-
cations to credltably fill the position to
which she was unanimously nominated,
and in addition has had practical expert
en.e in school teaching.
, 1888-11-02

Mr.. Tom AEAMs broke his VOW Of
silence yesterday and appeared with his
'~steenth letter in the Sun. He enters into
an explanation, though not very deeply.
of how he worked a split ticket in the
country, and induced Inspector Tom
Whitney to labor in his cause. Mr..
Adams says he didn't know much about
political ethics two years ago, and from
our knowledge of this particular transac-
ton we are prepared to frankly agree with
him
, 1888-11-02

IT is in the highest degree ludricrous
to witness the efforts of the Sun to simu-
late righteous Indignation over the fact
that John a. Martin during the past two
years has received the p%rincely sum of
800 per month for salary as road super
visor, and on the other hand UNFOLDING
Judge Bergman in his efforts to secure a
fifth term in an office where his perqui-
sites have amounted TO pretty nearly as
much a month for the past eight years as
Martins has for a year during the past
two years.
, 1888-11-02

Beck, who has been nominated for the
council by the johnson county Democrats
and endorsed by the Republicans, took
the matter in charge, enlisted the sym
pathies of his father, United States SEN
ator Beck, of Kentucky. and through the
latter it was tackled on to the sunGry civil
bill and passed in that shape.
Judge Carey has been three years in
congress. He had a bill passed permit
ting the leasing of university lands in
Wyoming. Let it go at that without d.
luting the record with too much wind.
, 1888-11-02
Ira's Great strength.
Evening Tribune.l

Children have been so impressed by the
remarks of thoughtless papas that they
have come to regard Ira Fredendall a
curiosity by no means to be overlooked.
and in their small way have developed as
much enthusiasm as the older heads show
in his election as county clerk. They take
a pride in pointing him to playmates and
says: There's Ira. unconsciously imi
tating the name sp.E"n by the paternal
narent
, 1888-11-02
HIS EXER7IONS WE'RE GREAT.

HIS ETER7IONS WE'RE GREAT.
At every place visited by Judge Carey
during this campaign he has told SOM
story of how he has passed sleepless
nights in devising, and days of tolls in
executing, schemes which would rebound
to the benefit of the particular locality in
which he was then speaking. While in
no section, so far as learned, did he put
forth the claim hat he was responsible
Tor the rain which vitalized the crops in
the parched prairies, or that he had temp
cred the wind which blew through the
protected whiskers of the Wyoming sheep,
he made some claims for credit which
were only a shade more reasonable. From
the columns of Judge Carey's own organ
in Buffalo we CLEAN this piece of inform
alton which was originally divulged to the
people through the medium of a public
speech by the judge himself:
A year and a half before the Cheyenne
& Northern was begun be himself had
presented the question to Mr.. Adams, the
president of the Northern Pacific, arguing
strongly hat there should be a railroad
from the Gulf of Mexico to Montana
along the eastern slope OF the Rocky
mountains, and that the needs of the
country demanded such a line of railroad.
After hearing the argument, Mr.. Adams
promised in strong terms that there should
be such a road built. The Cheyenne &
Northern is the result.
Our impression is that the Cheyenne &
Northern neither begins at tie Gulf of
Mexico or ends at the Montana line. If,
however, Judge Carey's little talk with
President Adams had such an extraordi-
nary effect, why didn't he make a little
stronger pull and have the line extended
to Buffalo instead Of terminating as it
does in the sylvan secluslon of Platte
canyon? As it stands now it is Of no
more advantage to Buffalo than any other
of the many Wyoming railroads which
have been built on paper and operated
with chin music. If the whole thing had
been settled in one interview, with a sin
gle seductive conversational effort, as it
were, why did the judge permit this county
to load itself down with a bonded in
debtedness of $500, 900 to aid in the con-
struction Of only l25 miles of the Chey-
enne & Northern road? Why didn't he
stipulate with Mr.. Adams that not only
must he build a road clear from the Gulf
of Mexico to the Montana line but must
build it without any cost 70 the people of
the districts through which it passed?
As Mr.. Adams only took a year and a
half to cogitate over the luminous pre-
sentation of the case made by Judge
Carey, it can readily be perceived that the
delegates arguments must have struck
him very forcibly.
The judge also tried to impress upon
the good people of Dayton, Big Horn,
Sheridan and Buffalo that the Buffalo
land Office had been established through
excrtions Of his own which we're little short
Of superhuman in their intensity. As a
matter Of fact, as everybody knows who
knows anything about the subject, Dele
gate Carey had utterly failed in securing
the establishment Of the Office. When his
failure was patent to everybody Geo. T.
, 1888-11-02

\ singular freak of nature, originally
discovered in western Australia, is likely
to remain unexplained. 1t consists of
fine pearls adhering together in the
form of Il Latin oss-seYen in the shaft,
and one on each side of the second pearl.
A suggestion is that a fragment of sea-
weed in the shell of the oyster formed the
frame on which the cross was built.
, 1888-11-02
years.

To JUDGE from the appended article
the Buffalo Echo was not carried away to
any alarming extent by Delegate Carey's
oratorical efforts: Compare Mr.. Organs
Douglas speech, published on the first
page of this issue, with the speeches of
Judge Carey at Sheridan and Buffalo,
which were heard by audiences represent
alive of the intelligence of both counties,
and if you are not preiudiced you will be
forced to admit that so far as the ability
to deliver a sensible address to a public
gathering is concerned, the former named
gentleman stands head and shoulders
above his opponent. Mr. Organs friends
do not claim that their candidate is pos
sessed of the gift of oratory. MI.
Carey is advertised far and wide
as a fluent speaker, a man
who charms his hearers with the magic of
his voice and carries conviction with every
sentence, and for this reason the Republi-
cans have said that their candidate should
be returned to congress without opposi-
ton. Judge Carey's recent performances
in Northern Wyoming give the lie to
these claims, and on that issue he will be
numerically showed under by a people
whose intelligence has been insulted and
whose sensibilities have been outraged by
a person who relies on the recitation of
kindergarten stories aud wornout plati-
tudes to win their good graees."
, 1888-11-02
PERHAPS He w US.

To the Editor of The Leader.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 1.-Can you
spare sufficient time from politics to tell
me who was the author of The Letter
That Never Gamer"
ANXIOUS READER.
We do not know anything about the
authorship of The Letter That Never
Came" but as Mr.. Tom Adams is the
writer of pretty nearly all the letters
which come and go we shouldn't be sur
prised to learn that he was mixed up in
the authorship of the letter which has SO
far failed to put in an appearance. We
respectfully refer the matter to Mr..
Adams.
, 1888-11-02
FLASHES.

SAN Francisco. Nov. Articles of
agre ement were signed at the rooms of
he California Athletic club last night for
a fight Nov. q between John H. Havlin
of Boston and Tommy Warren of this
city, feather weights, for a purse of
81, 900.
London dispatch from Heidelberg
says that James q. Floods condition is
unchanged.
St. Petersburg.-The car and suite
we're received at Moscow to-day with i'm
posing ceremonies. Alter spending a few
hours in Kremlin the czar resumed his
Journey to Gatzina.
Boston The seventh annual conven-
ton of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society opened to-day with a large atten-
dance from ali parts of the country. Mrs.
Rutherford b. Hayes occupied the chair.
Pittsburg.-An explosion of hot metal
aJ the Sable iron works at noon to-day
killed one man and seriously injured two
others.
London. The profits of the Casino at
Monte Carlo have decreased $3.50, 900
during 1888.
Pembina, OAK, Nov. lit has been
showing hard here all evening. There is
about three inches of snow on the ground
now and no sign of letting up.
st. PauL-Pat Killen has signed arti-
cles for a fight with Dominick McCaffrey,
who is on his way to the Pacific coast, the
fight to be fifteen rounds for 81, 900 a side
and Is and 25 per cent of the receipts.
The time and place has not been deter
mined.
New York.-May wheat broke to-day
on heavy selling orders from Chicago and
closed SIC below the opening. Other
options closed from &c to 39c below the
opening.
the London Times for libel was again
Counsel discussed the question of the rel
evancy of the action brought by Parnell,
the defendants contending that the court
served judgment.
London. -Advices from India say that
a cyclone accompanied by heavy rains has
swept over Madras.
New Bedford, Mass.-The board of
trade to-day took renewed action in ref
erence to urging upon the government
the necessity of a lie saving station at
Alaska, and a reliefsteamer to accompany
the Arctic whaling fleet.
Decatur, Ala.-There has been a sud-
den increase in yellow fever during the
last twenty four hours. Eight new cases
are reported.
The Hague.-The condition of the
king of the Netherlands has grown crlti-
cal.
Lake City, Colo.-The hosting works
and other buildings of the Frank Haugh
mine burned to-day. The loss will be
heavy.
Athens.-The festivities yesterday in
honor of the twenty-ffth anniversary of
King Georges ascension to the throne
was on a grand scale.
Cleveland.-Guy was to beat 2:12 to.
day, but wearing himself out in scoring,
made only PIP, doing the last quarter in
223.
Hartford, Conn.-Mr. Blaine reached
this city this even ing, and after dining
with Nh. Buckley, Republican
candidate for governor, was escorted to
the Armory, where he spoke briefly to an
taudience of 5000.
Portland, Ind.-Senator John Sher-
man made the opening speech in his In
diana campaign this afternoon to a large
audience, which had gathered from the
surrounding country.
Zanzibar. The German man-of war
Sophia to-day bombarded the Whindi vii
lage, north of 8agomyo, and the COM
mander of the Sophia then landed an
armed force and burned a portion of the
village. One old negro was killed,
, 1888-11-02

We have Just received our fall styles of
s~uitings and they are neater hal ever be-
fore. On account of adopting the cash
system in that department we can make
suits from SIS to $40 cheaper than before.
If you want a suit made see what we
have. B. Hellman.
, 1888-11-02

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
say: "Ohl it is only a little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can be
so easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup 1t has no superior, and
few equals. For sale by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1888-11-02
Bucklen,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Dr.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1888-11-02

Every voter should know that the
Union Pacific, the Overland route" and
the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
commenced Sunday, Oct. IA, to run Pull
man and Wagner Vestibuled Palace sleep
ers through from Denver to Chicago via
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The princi-
pal line from Denver to Chicago.
, 1888-11-02
RATEs OF ADVERTIsING.

DAILY LFApER. all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion, 8 consecutive
insertions S cents per line; one month . cents
per line.
Minor Mention notices, among local reading
matter. 10 cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, 25c. per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, $500 for slA
months, $40 per year, in advance.
Weekly, 500 per annum, s1.25 for six months
paYable in ADVANCE.
, 1888-11-02

A Pittsburg mechanical engineer has in
vented a novel movable dam, by the use
of which, he claims, n boating stage of
water may be obtained in shallow rivers
at all seasons of the year. The invention
has been examined by old river men and
pronounced practicable. The inventor is
81 years old.--New York World.
, 1888-11-02

That the Union Pacific, 1.-THE Overland
Route" and the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Ry., commencing Sunday, Oct
IS, will run Pullman Palace Sleep,
ers through daily from Denver to Chi
cago via Omaha and Council Bluffs.
, 1888-11-02
WANTED.

We wish to employ a reliable man in
your county. No experience required;
permanent position for three years. Salary
increased each year. Light, easy, gen.
teel business. Money advanced for salary,
advertising, etc. Largest manufacturers
In our line. Enclose two cents. No
postals. Centennial Mfg Co., Cincin-
natl, O.
, 1888-11-02
JNO. r. CARROLL. Editor
DEMOCRATIC ICKE

Delegate TO Congress,
C. p. ORGAN.
For the Territorial Council
COLIN HUNTER,
A. II. REEL,
c. A. CAMPBELL.
For the House of Representatives.
]. j. WILSON,
W. L. GUTHRIE,
j. ii. NEWMAN,
F. II. WATSON,
F. A. ROEDEL,
G, r. PALMER.
For Representative 18th Legislative District,
RUSSELL THORP.
For Sheriff:
JOHN A. MARTIN.
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM S. WEAVER.
For Probate Judge and County Treasurer.
A. ii. HORD.-
For County and Prosecuting Attorney.
WALTER r. SToLL.
For County Commissioners,
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE A. DRAPER,
ISAAC GREENTREE.
For Assessor,
HERMAN CLAICHE.
For County Surveyor,
FRANK Il. JONES.
For Coroner,
JOHN T. CHAFFIN.
For Road Supervisor,
GEORGE C. CHARLTON.
For County Superintendent of Schools,
MRS. JOSEPHINE w. BRECKoNS.
For Justices of the Peace, Cheyenne Precinct
JOHN H. GODDARD,
WESLEY p. CARROLL.
For Constables, Cheyenne Precinct,
EDWARD S. SMITH,
p. j. BURNS.
, 1888-11-02
AN "IMPORTANT FACTOR."

AN "IMPORTANT FACTOR."
Many faithful members of the 6. o. D.
received by mail the appended commune
cation yesterday:
HEADQUARTERS
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.
CHEYENNE. Oct. 81, 1888.
DEAR SIR:
By order OF the Executive Committee
there will be a meeting of the Club at
Headquarters tomorrow, November l, at
s o'clock D.. m. Your presence at that
meeting is very urgently requested.
The Club is an important factor in the
success of the Republican party here, and
it is now in better condition than ever be-
fore to do efficient service.
At the meeting tomorrow night final
arrangements will be made for work on
election day.
Be SURE AND ATTEND.
FREDERIC S. HEBARD,
Secretary.
The letter was very neatly printed on a
type writer. 1t will be observed that there
is no false modesty about the kindergar-
ten. The organization is an important
political factor and they don't care who
knows it. 1t will be remembered that a
number of these beardless youths started
in some time ago with the expressed in
tention of running the Republican politi-
cal machine. 1t is still a matter of great
local Joy when it leaks out how very eff
fectually the boys were taken into camp
and forced to cough up their prejudices.
The way the ground was scooped from
under them on the proxy business and
the highly successful manner in which
the convention floor was swabbed with
their agile forms are matters of local Cos
sip. And then as a contemptuous sop
thrown to Cerberus a little bunch of them
were tied up in blue ribbon and put on
the legislative ticket.
The boys are assuredly a great political
factor, but they have learned two things
notwithstanding some enlarged craniums
that are sprouting up among them. The
first of these is to never tackle a bear
with a sore paw, and the second is to
limit their aspirations to the minor politi-
cal offices.
The boys will undoubtedly look very
enthusiastic and energetic in their long
tailed ulsters on election day. They will
then be permitted to do as much work as
they see fit, but the powers that be will
not permit them TO come too far to the
front when they want offices for them
selves, They are nice, clean, smooth
shaver little fellows and when they start
out on mex Tuesday with their chewing
gum we fear for the fate of the nation.
, 1888-11-02

Cheyenne Transfer Co.-From five
pounds per day to a carload at a time.
Reasonable reductions to large consumers.
, 1888-11-02
BEWARE.

Third term.
Immature
the TuioLhS 90 Statehood.
"uuse O"i'S Senatorship.
foinIs ~ Doubled Taxa
ton.
, 1888-11-02

Imitation seal skin caps at $l.50 at
Greentree's.
, 1888-11-02

Corduroy suits from 81 up at Green
, 1888-11-02

The Typographical Union bal masque
Tuesday night will be the event of the
, 1888-11-02

Job Printing at Leader office.
, 1888-11-02

Special sale of boys and chiIdrens suit
at Hellman's
, 1888-11-02
FOR SALE.

For SALE-A house and lot on corner
of Twenty sixth and Eddy streets. Price,
5000. Also a span of draft horses,
weight about 2,400 pounds. Inquire of
j. M. Trevett.
, 1888-11-02
FOR RENT.

Pleasant rooms, with or without board;
moderate rates; corner Twentieth and
Eddy streets. Mrs. A. CURLEY.
, 1888-11-02

SOMEBODY addresses The LEADER a
type written postal card which is as fol-
, 1888-11-02

Zanzibar. The German man-ot, war
Sophia to-day bombarded the Whindi vii
lage, north of 8agomyo, and the COM
mander of the Sophia her landed an
armed force and burned a portion of the
village. One old negro was killed.