davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

Pure sweet cider made of russell apples
b5 Theodore Woodward and sold by
James Cartridge, southwest corner of
Fourth and King streets. Also pure
cider vinegar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

The proprIetors Of the Tarbor90, I PaIII
erner, Tarboro', N. O., write ~ 'iInSsIs5
Cough Syrup goes SO fast our u''''
can't keep supplied"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

Paps' celebrated condition powders for
horses, cattle, poultry and swine. A curry
comb given with every package free. 20
cents, at northeast corner Third and King
streets. GEO. A. TAYLOR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
Dog Found.

A fine shepherd dog was found y
morning by Officer Ganor, wlieh
clainlt d by colorei man, but II VIZ
any one else that has claim on ula
will do well to apply at police Stallion
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

Cor. SECOND apJ 1atnall streets, and see
fine liIe Of silk aud plush caps, SO cents.
Also zephyr caps, hand knit, 20 cent"
upwards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

J. II. Bcadle, the noted journalist, will
contIibuts a series OF six illustrated arti.
els to the Sunday Republic, the first ap-
pearing tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

You get the best fruit for your money
at Messls Haughsy & CsrdinelPs N. w.
Corner Fourth g. King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
nAsT ALL PRECEDENT
over two millions distributed.

>'ot| A-o'eSiH SOiiiP
Incorporated by the Legislature, for Etlu-
catlOnal and Charitable purposes, and II
franchise made part OF the present state Com
stltution. in 1917, by an overwhelming popu-
lar vote.
Its Grand Extraordinary drawings
take place seini-annually, June and DE.
cember antl its grand Single number
drawing, stake place incachOf the Other1O
months OF the year, and are all drawn
IN public, at the Academy OF Music,
New Orleans, La.
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise
the Arrangements Tor ali tue Monthly and
SEMI Annual Drawings OF The Louisiana
state Lottery Company, and In person man
ase Rnd control the Drawings themselves, nd
that the same are conducted " ith honesty fair
ness, and In good falth toward all parties, anl
we authorize the Company to use ihls certin-
ed. In its advertisements.n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

will DO found In the window oil luo M
Cook Bros, candy manufacturers "a NJ y,
10 East Seventh street. Cali AuN
them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
cTRAWBRIDGE
D s CLOTHIER.
Plain Staple
Dress Goods.

Al NAdEtt NV N@t(
wonderful stock Of fancy Dress
Goods it has been our privilege
this season to place before the
public, we have given less pub
licity than usual to that branch
OF Dress goods in which we
have for years distinctively led
the American markct-and
never as much SO as the
present season-viz.
PLAIN STAPLE DRESS GOODS.
Great interest now attaches to
our stock OF these Goods, OF
which we display an astonishing
vaTeU, including all materials
and qualities, from the lowest
reliable grades of Domestic
Textures to the finest French
fabrics.
Included are
Wook SVahs, Hfwfetfas, III
mas, CoHbweS, Sebasfopoks,
Tfcots. C1otls, .Sahins, Ama-
SoHes and Six and soooi mater
iaks in wonderful assortments.
This great stock contracted for
long ago when wool was much
lower than now, could not
possibly be bought to-day at
the same low prices, and it is
difficult to see wherein it can
be competed with, either in
vaSt vA7eU or moderation of
prices.
That it is not equalled as a
whole by any single collection
abroad or at home; we have
the latest and unimpeachablc
testimony.
Out OF the stock an item is
named here as illustrative, and
as Offering a fair basis of COM
parison with usual prices for
same qualities of goods.
We show:
Dress Cloths sud Tricots, double widths,
at 81 and so cents per yard; worth 50
and 90 cents respectively.
Mixed Tricot, SO inches wide Mt fifty
cents per yard; worth 62lz cents.
Dress Cloths, so inches wide. at 62lS
cents per yard; worth rs cents.
French C!oth Suitine, SO inches wide at
75 cents per yard; worth Sl.00.
ALL Wool lenlietta, double width, at
80 cents per yfrd; worth 6iH cents.
Silk Finished Henrietta, 46 iDchos wide
at 70 and S7l; cents per yard worth
S7h cents and 81 90 respectively.
All-W0ol Cashmere, AZ inches Wide, at
80 cents per yard; worth 62X cents.
Silk aud Wool Henrietta, double width,
At 81 per yard; worth S1.25.
All Wool Serge, double width, at 90
cents per yard; worth 60 cents.
All-Wool Serge, 4G inches wide, at 80
cents per yard worth gu cents.
All-W DOL Surah 46 inches wide at eek
and rs cents per yard; worth 10 cenu
md 81 respectively.
All-Wool surah As inches at 81 per yart
worth Sl.25.
French sebastopol, double width al s.
cents per yard; worth 81.
Satin Striped Drocace, double width o
, 10 cents per yard; worth ".
French Dress Cloth, As inches wide a
81 per yard; worth Sl,25.
French Dress Cloth, 30 inches wide q
Sl.25 and sl.50 Ter yard; worth 81. s.
and tl.75 respectively.
French Satin Amazone, fifty inches wild
atsl.25 aud 81. so per yard; wo.th SIS
/. and Sl.75 respectively.
J.. French Broadclotb, 90 inches wide at
per yard; worth So 20.
!, French Bfosdclotb, 81 inches wide .
$500 and s2.75 per yard; worth S2.7
and 81. 90 respectively.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

Newest and best goods in U. S. Pier
sous Flour and Feed store Filth Il King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

To have your carpets thoroughly cleaned
and renovated, also the moths and moth
eggs destroyed. The carpets made to
look bright and just like new, at the
Wilmington Carpet Cleaning Works,
1lth and jackson streets. Proprietor,
Thomas Ferry. Established since 1873.
CAUTION.
In consequence Of the success attenl-
ing my patent process OF renovatinE and
thoroughly Cleaning carpets by my
patent tumbling process, certain uL-
scrupulous persons are trying 10 claim
that they have some way TO avoid paying
Tor the right of using my process.
therefore hereby caution the public
against all such persons, rs / have al
ready commenced proceedings sgains
certain parties for infrn sing on my
patent,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

5Oc., Use, 9Oc., etc. They are excellent
preventions. Should you neglect the
proven i've, then surely try the cure. Nc
Inalps Syrup of Tar, SIC. Sold by N. b.
Danforth, graduate in pharmacy, Second
aud Market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

TOR SALE-NoT HAVING DIS
II posed OF nil the tools In clncy
factory ana bakery, Nos Last ith street
on the llth inst, / now offer mt private
sale two candy furnaces, six drop
machines. two bake trough5, four large
candy tables two marble slabs and two
glass show cases and mnny articles
suitable for candy makers inl cake
bakers. Apply No. 20 West An street,
Ut u, LEMON.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

The best tintype made 10 the =, e !,y,s i
Cummipgs' gallery, 302 Market '"''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
Inthe FancyWeaves Of
SoIidCoIors

all the new Shades are included,
and the prices range from OK
cents to 81 IS per yard.
All the above materials can
always be found in Black at
the Black Goods Counters at
the same moderate prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
Address Registered Letters containing Cur
snry to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.

REMEM 8ER that the payment Of
PriIss is 6UAkAMTEED ny f0UH
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans,
and the riekets are signed By the Ptesi
dent Of en- Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognised In the highest Courts,
therefore, bsWare Of all limitations or as
noymong schemes
ONE DOLLAR 10 the price Of tie small.
est part or fraotion OF Ticket lSSG ED
BY Us in any Drawing. Anything in our
name offered for less than Dollar Is q swim.
die.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

AGENTS WANTED.
For Club Rates, or any further irforns.
ton deJtre1, write legibly 30 the undersign.
ed, Clearly stating your raBidenos, with
Stste, County, Street and Humbsf More
rapid return mail delivery viii be ass 1rei
by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
full address
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05


and graduated at the Ohio Wesleyan
university IN 1855. In 1855 he came to
ST. Paul, and in 1857 engaged in journal
ism, being employed as a city reporter
for period of about ten years on yari-
Gus dailies published at that time in ST.
Paul. Having directed his attention
considerably to historical study and
writing. MIR. Williams was elected in
January, 1867, as secretary of the Min
1ssota historical society,". and has
devoted his entire time since
that date to the work of
the society. Its large and valuable Ii
brary has been almost entirely collected
under his supervision, and he has also
secured, from various sources, great
amount Of material for the history of
the state and its people, such reminis-
cences of early settlers, data for the
history of Institutions, ETC., which will
ultimately be of untold value. He has
also written and published several his
torlcal works and prepared large num-
Der of memoirs. of pioneers of the state.
which have been published in various
works. Mr.. w. is also corresponding
secretary OF the Old Settlers association.
and has been corresponding member of
fourteen historical and geological socie-
ties In other states. He has also been
principal officer for number of years
of the Order Of Odd Fellows in Mime
sofa, and has rendered valuable services
in the growth and prosperity of that
fraternity: Mr.. Williams never held
any public office, strictly such, but
served on the st. Paul board of educa-
SIX years, and was commissioner from
Minnesota to the United States centen-
NAL exhibition i'll Philadelphia in 1915.
- j.
Hon. R. l.. Frazee, of Frazee City, is
one of the Democrats of Minnesota
whom other Democrats delight to honor.
Born IN Ohio In 1S4l, Mr.. FraZee came to
Minnesota in 1866 locating first near st.
Cloud. and then going to Otter Tail
City, where he engaged in numbering.
In 1872 lie named the town
of New York Mills. In 1878, in Beck
er county,, he established the
nucleus of what is now Frazee City, and
made extensive plants for the produc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

of his class in 1859, having sup
ported himself in the meantime by
teaching and working at his trade. In
1859 he entered the Albany law school
at Albany, n. Y, from which he gradu-
ated in. 1850. In the fall OF 1860 he came
to Winona, Mimi, and commenced the
practice of law. Aug. 16, 1862, being
deputy recorder of Winona, he enlisted
in Company D, 18th Minnesota infantry,
and was commissioned as first lieu
tenant. In March, 1865, he was
promoted to captain, which rank he
held at the close of the war, and until
his discharge on the 10Th day of August,
1865. After his discharge he returned
to Winona, and was appointed judge of
probate to fill a vacancy, and was after
wards elected to the same office. Be-
fore the close of the term to which he
was elected, he resigned his Office of
judge of probate in consequence of
disease of the eyes. contracted in
the service. In 1870 he resumed
the practice of his profession. and soon
after was elected prosecuting attorney
for Winona county. III 1875 he was ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
The HUMPHREYS STOCK.
DRESS GOODS.

One case of fine 16-inch plush: Hum.
phreys' price, soc: Brighton price, SIC.
One pile of all new shades of 1S-inch
humphreys price, CSC; Brighton price,
69c.
For 1Oc-One and half cases of fine
debeige and brocade suitings: worth 15c.
For 12119c-Piles of double fold serges.
mixtures and double warp cashmeres
Humphreys price, 1Sc; our price, 1870.
For 15c-The best 25-cent goods in all
the leading shades of 35-inch Henriettas.
For PEOPLES or imported casbmeres.
a full line. imported for the season
Humphreys price, 35c.
For 25c-This cloth, in 3S.inch and
spring shades, is the same Henriettas
That our competitors are asking 39c for.
For 35c-A full range of flannel suit
llngs, best London finish, not too rough
Importers price, 15c; our price, 35c.
For 49c-The new Balmoral, heavier
than the Henrietta cloth and 46 inches
wide; import price, 75c.
For 24e-The leading cloth for chill
dren's dresses and combination suitings
In all the new stripes and checks.
For Goethe new 3S-inch broken
checked Queen Anne suiting in broken
checks, stripes and plain self colors
worth 81.
Silks-A lot of black silks worth 81
for 74c; $l.S7 silk for 99c:. SLIGO silk for
S1.29.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

the present city. This site was selected
because there was timber on the island.
During the winter he cut and hauled
by hand the timber to build him a
house on this side, and established in
the spring the first permanent settle
ment on "Prairie La Crosse"
Mr.. Myrick was an Indian trad
er, but he also was a lun-
herman and is reported to be the first
man to run a raft Of Black river lumber
down the Mississippi. He was the first
postmaster of La Crosse, the Office
having been established in 1874. In
1S4S he purchased the town site of La
Crosse from the government, and in the
spring OF the same year left here for
st. Paul, in which city he was also
very early pioneer. He has since fol-
lowed his Indian trading business with
the advance of civilization to Penbina
and other far Northwestern points, but
has finally retired from it. Blessed
with good health, and comfortably we'll
Off, genial and interesting, he is man
whom to meet is always pleasure. He
has warm attachment for his old
friends, and they for him.
i
Isaac Hazlett, president of the
Wadena County bank, Verndale, and
the Motley Exchange bank. Motley,
Mimi, is native of Ohio; born in
GAINESVILLE in 1858, and removed with
his parents to WaverlY, To-, in 1854. He
engaged In the mercantile business at
Wayeriy, Shell Rock and Nashua with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

and he and his Wholesale business went
to the wall. Undaunted by this failure,
Mi; Leip organized an opera company
and achieved considerable success in
an artistic way and financially as well.
In 1861 he abandoned music for beer,
establishing a brewery, the product of
which "Leip's Cream Ale" being sold
all over the country. Four years later
he bought Barnum's hotel and thirty
eight acres of land at White Bear Lake
for $4,000, and removed there. His ex-
cellent reputation as caterer has re-
suited in the establishment of a trade
that nets him handsome income and
his property interests at White Bear
are reckoned to be worth in the neigh
borhood Of $250,0OO.
i
L. W. Lester, the present auditor of
MCLEOD county, was born in Clinton
Vile, st. Lawrence county, N. Y, Feb.
9, 1889, and moved with his parents to
Chicago, ILL.,, in 1910; went from there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

and graduated in the class of 1S49, was
appointed brevet second lieutenant in
the Sixth infantry and ordered to Fort
Smelling, where he arrived Oct. 4,
the same year. In 1850 he married Miss
Rachel Z. Steele, the sister of the late
Mrs. Ii. II. Sibley and of Franklin
Steele. In the fall of 1850 he was pro-
NOTED to the First infantry, and at once
Joined his regiment in Texas. Soon
regiment he was appointed adjutant,
and served in that capacity until 1855,
when he was appointed first lieutenant
in the Second regiment of cavalry.
On Joining the regiment he was APP
pointed regimental Quartermaster,
which position he held until his promo
ton to captain Dec. l, 1856. When the
secession movement took place he was
in Texas, and was surrendered by Gen.
Twiggs, IN common with all the troops
stationed in that state. but he sue
ceeded = in getting North with his
company without being paroled, and
took station at Carlisle barracks, Pa,
where, after remounting his command,
he became connected with Gen. Pat
terson's column at Chambersburg, and
participated in the campaign under
him. being engaged in the battle of
Failing Water. In October, 1861, he
was appointed brigadier general
OF volunteers, and ordered to
report to Gen. Robert Ander-
son in Louisville, by whom he
was assigned to the command of a
brigade, and soon thereafter to a divis-
ion. He remained with that army, par
ticipating in the battles of Stone River,
Ridge. New Hope Church, the At
lanta campaign, etc. At New Hope
Church he was wounded by a
twelve-pound shell, having several
ribs broken and deranging the natural
fastenings of the liver, which adhered
improperly, leaving him unfit for active
duty. In this condition he was ap-
pointed chief of cavalry on the staff of
Gen. Sherman and ordered to
take post at Nashville. He
served as provost marshal general
of the division of the Mississippi
and afterwards of the Department of
the Cumberland. When the provost
marshal's department was no longer re-
quired Gen. Thomas continued him as
Judge advocate. He was at his own re-
quest placed on the retired list
in 1867. He is Democrat and
was candidate for governor in 1881.
In 1865 be was professor of military
science in the state university, which
he resigned in 1870 and removed to st.
Paul. Gen. Johnson is good writer
and forcible speaker. His life of Gen.
Thomas is a large and beautifully print
ed volume. 1t was written in 1880.
Since then he has written and published
a highly Interesting book. "Reminis-
eences of Soldier in Peace and War;"
J. Fletcher Williams, secretary of the
Minnesota Historical society. is de-
scendant, in the seventh generation,
from John Williams, of Glasgow. Wales,
a member of an old family residing near
Meath. This ancestor aided in the in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

elected its city attorney. Enlisted in
the Seventh Minnesota infantry in 1862
and was appointed quartermaster SER
geant of the regiment at its Organiza-
ton by Col. Stephen Miller. Crossed
the plains with Gen. Sibley's expedition
in 1868. Was promoted to second lieu
tenant in 1864, after passing
an examination before the military
board at ST. Louis. Mo-, of which Col
Houston, q. S. A., was president, and
assigned to the Eighteenth u. s. G. r.
In 1S64-5 did staff duty with Gen. ]. B.
Stcdman and the cavalry raider, Gen.
Grierson, in Tennessee and Alabama.
and was discharged in 1866 as first
lieutenant. Since the war has prac-
ticed his profession in st. Paul. Was
elected alderman of the Sixth ward in
in 1875. Held the Office of city Justice
for six wears, and declined reelection
in 1881. Is engaged in the abstract of
title business. He lived over twenty
years in the ward, but recently removed
to the suburb of Hamline.
j
A quiet, unassuming, hard-working
MON ic William T. uo1-o, A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

St. Louis, Mo.-in this he was iminent-
ly successful. In 1872. ne en-
gagged in the agricultural imple-
ment business, and carried on a large
and profitable business in this line
until compelled to sell same during the
fall OF 1885 on account of severe I'M urieS
received in an accident in his ware
house on lower Third street, in this
city. AS token of regard and esteem
his old competitors and associates in
that business throughout the state
elected him superintendent of the
machinery department of the Mime
sofa State Agricultural society, which
position he filled with honor and
distinction until elected president
OF the society on Jan. s. 1889.
He is careful student of all matters
relating to business and political econ
omy; devoteS much of his time to mat
tiers of public Importance to st. Paul
and Minnesota; is identified with many
leading institutions of this city and
state, being at this time president of
the Minnesota State Agricultural So
ciety, president st. Paul Baptist union,
director st. Paul Chamber of Commerce
and president National Livestock In
Surance company.
William Leip, of White Bear, famous
as the most genial Boniface in the
Northwest, was born on the Rhine, in
Germany. in 1882, received his educa-
ton in Brussels, Belgium, and emf
grated to America in 1S47, first settling
in st. Louis, Mo. He resided in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

catch the war
spirit. He en-
tered the Con-
federate Serv-
ice and served
W i tn Prices
army in the
Southwest. He
came out of the
war with one
shirt, and lucky
to have that.
He came back
to st. Paul in
l s s 6. Is a
brother of Col.
Alvaron Allen.
and tho fwo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

and as master
of arts a year
later. A f t e r
finishing h i s
literary course
he was teacher
of the French
a n d German
languages for
one year in the
L ondon col
legiate inSti-
bulS, uidhlHS dG
the same time
good use of all
his spare mo-
nentS in the
com m e n C e.
mont &c hin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

ne came TO the
t erri t DRY of
Minnesota in
1856 and en-
gagged in school
tea n ing at
Anoka, Column
bus and Forest
Lake. Studied
law with Col.
Levi w. Fol-
som. of Tay-
-lor's Falls and
was admitted
to the bar in
1857 at tn a t
p l a c e. a n q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

perary, who has won every race he has
started in with ease. and is now
matched with Futurity Girl to trot this
summer. Templemore, an own two
year-old brother to Tipperary. is even
more promising than he. He has also
a two-year-old Patronage colt, sired by
Patronage, own brother to Patron, and
one by Also, the great Minnesota colt.
He is breeding some very fine stock,
and will have nothing but standard.
bred on his place. His farm is known
as the Lake Como Stock farm, and this
name will go on record in the near
future with some very fast trotters.
Il
Henry Roger Wells was born in
LIuzerne, Warren county, N. Y. June
%, 1884, and received very thorough
education in Glen's Falls and Charlotte
vile, N. Y. He came to Minnesota in
October, 1857. locating at Chatfeld, Fill
more county, where he enjoyed very
large practice until the autumn of 1861,
when he discontinued his practice. In
the following spring he went overland
to Marysville, CAL, and in the spring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

age of seven
teen,he became
a deputy sheriff
in the employ
of one of the
judges (Soren
Skriver). SeiZ-
ed with the AM
erican fever in
1869, he came to
this country, 10
eating at Fari-
bault, and four
years later be-
ginning a gen
eral nerchan-
disc business at
Waseca. After
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

mos t promi-
nent members
of the Brother
hood of Loco
motive Engin-
GERS. He was
born in Star
key count y,
N e w Y OF k,
June 16, 1858,
a nd received
his education
at La n ST IL g,
Mich. His ca
reer as a rail-
road man dates
from 1869, when
he began as a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

co m m er CT al
metropolis of
Missouri seven
years, and two
years after he
had attained
his majority,
came to st.
Paul, engaging
in the whole
S al e liquor
business at
T bird an d
j a C k s o n
streets. The
panic of 1858
struck him in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
Norman Buck, now practicing law at
Lewiston, Idaho. was born in Lancaster.

Erie co unity,
n. Y, on the
3 tn day of
A p !. 1888.
In 1853 he
taught school
at Villas, Wis,
and in 1854 en-
tered the pre-
par atory de-
partm e Mt of
Lawrence Uni
verSity at APP
pleton, Wis, at
which institu-
ton he grad
uated with the
hiuhect hnnnrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

Theseus, 1888,
a son of Adj
minis tor
357, record
2:291a Zone Of
t he greatest
Sires of trOtters
known, and
dam by Me-
dusa, a daugh-
ter of Alnont,
also in the
front rank of
sires of speed.
OF the get Of
Theseus tn e
best known is
the great Tin