davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-17


j To the men named il my former men=
ton Of the CornYille picnic and AL Is|35e-
and o,be, s.sfs.o,,s g,b, 49, 81. -
~ =
part III catering 10 the multtuae on tie
/ gosh Of August, beg lesye to say t9s'
+ YOU placed all attendant. wbo had nai4..
ina T.. do In, "a MI. .h.t. t-,.,4.# a.,
par take OF your oountliu' sufp"es' un1eT
everlasting obligations for serving one Of
| the most toothsome and psla,a5le Djcnie
dinnors .,..r# .,.,aa,i i..,..a t,.u,..,.
d"
'ne various dlshes beiue prepared win g.
the care and attention TO the raw material
and cookinp that wonld have heen h.s,ou.
ed upon such dishes IL Won had pY.
pected the two epicures Of America
Blame and Cleyel.nd-tbe next two non
inees for the presidential contes. in - "a
dine with Won. and in behalf Of nar,skine
multitude Of the 10Th. | return thank-.
many thanks.
| do not council or suggest to the par
ties who insugnra,ed and consunated the
Cornville picnic to dunlicate IL for ~
| but do suggest th.t II Cornvflle ever
attemnts another nuhlic r,thering III
managers shsll i..ue special jnvit,,ions
to Mrs. Long MeD.niels, Mr.. R.rhtl
Grant. James Palmer p.tten Cnrrjer
Abel French Elder Dow Parker Flanders
Allen Peayy. Chandler Robinson. Gen. Kins.
man and ali other elderly men and wo.
men Of the town. to honor the gathering
with their presepce providipp their nv
steal condition will hermit. The yonna.
est old man present on the 50th-Samuef
Woodman-will undoubtedly attend ON a
general call invitation.
And right here 7 s.y to onr venerable
and resnected friend. Patten Currier no
matter il your sense Of hearing has na.s.
ed all understanding. your sipht and tonch
is perfect. therefore when Summoned Ia
the next Cornyille feast. be sure and re-.
spond nv gathering so that the masses
can meet look at. and make M fares a.
you and punch you in the ribs that You
NAV know your cid friends are about aud
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-17
First Maine Cavalry

The reunion of the First Maine Caviar,
Association at Houltou, WAS mos
thoroughly pleasant and successful
event and all the comrades are enthusiast,
over their ylsi, to Houltou, where they
were splendidly entertsmed. The town u
one of the handsomest to he found any
where and Its people mske delightful
hosts.
The dinner Mt the grove was mos
bountiful spread At the business meet
ing which followed II was decided to holl
the next reunion at Washington, d. c. a
the time OF the National Encsmpmeut
Generally the reunions are confined t,
this State, but an exception was made il
this case.
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, Gilbert n. Harris o
Boston; President. Llewellyn Il
kstes, of Washington, d. C. Secretary
Charles A. F. Emery, of West Medforh
Mass; Treasurer, J. 7. Cilley Of Rock
land; Corresponding Secretary, Orrin
Haskell of Pittstleld, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-17

A clock that might he safely stated Il
be the eighth wonder Of the world is I,
be placed on the tower Of = public build
ing now erecting in Philadelphia Tn,
centre of the dial, which is twenty tv,
feet in diameter. is to be thirty.hve fee
above the street, The bell will weigh
from 10000 to % 600 pounds, and its de
donations will be distinguishshle through
out the whole city. The minute and hou
hands are to be twelve and nine feet il
length, respectively, and the Roman char
acters on the dial will be two feet eigh
inches long.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-17

Archdeacon Fsrrar q lers 600 for proof
Of any one case, either in church or ou'
of 1t. where drunkenness has been cured
without total abstinence.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-17
"pANA's Is GUARANTEED TO CURE.

The world isn't so wicked as the applause Of
a poker joke at the theatre would indicate.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-09-17

"paut yon and Yachting expensive3' "Oh.
la. never ,ry II eNcep, Is an invited guest. i,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
Nav Build an Opcro Uouse

A romantic story connects with the re-
port that Thomas Stramcke will build an
opera house at the corner OF Main and
Thirteenth streets, a three-story stone
front business building at the corner OF
Main and Eleventh, and three business
houses at the corner oil Main and Ninth
streets. The story is full of q sort of
misty dimness that would furnish a splen-
did plot for II novel. 1t is now for this first
time in print.
When Samuel Stramcke died, half n
score OF years ago., he left n large amount
OF property, away up into the hundreds OF
thousands some say, and only one son,
Thomas. BY reason OF some Unfortunate
habits that were said to rave fastened
themselves upon this son, the father often
told him he would leave him nothing.
Just before the old man died he sealed Il
lot OF papers, no one but himself knew
what, in an envelope, and deposited the
package in the vaults of the Limrick
bank. 1t was supposed by those who knew
of the existence OF this package that it
contained the will OF the elder Stramcke,
and while Tom was virtually in possession
of his fathers property, there hung a
loud over his title, and he could not dis
pose OF any OF it. He feared to open this
sealed envelope, because it might contain
n will disinheriting him.
Finally, hover, Mr.. Stramcke desiring
TO sell some OF the real estate, determined
To open the letter and examine its on
tents. This was done, and nothing more
important than some old tax receipts and
papers now absolutely valueless was
found. In n moment Thomas Stramcke's
title to his fathers vast estate was clear
ed. There was no scmblance OF shadow,
The fortunate gentleman has deter
mined to use 4 part OF this wealth for Tho
benefit of his town and county. He will
build II three-story stone frontb business
block at the southeast corner OF Main anC
Eleventh, some business houses ut Ninth
and Main, and, ii the people meet hin
anywhere near half way, IN elegant operf
house at the northwest corner Of Thir,
eenth and Main. Work ON the business
property will begin just as soon as Mr.
Stramcke can complete the preliminary
arrangements.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
TALK OF THE HORSE.
Matters OF Moment Concerning Horses
and the Men Who Own Them.
THE BIG EVENTS THIS SEASON
The 100000 Futurity Stakes for Two
Iear-OldS--The Greatest West
crn Race Meeting.

This is the blue-ribbon year for the
American turf, says n New York cor
respondent of the Post Dispatch. Never
in the history OF racing were the pros
poets so favorable, nor has SO much
money been invested in race horses, and
never before did the public take such keen
interest in turf matters. Only the Phila-
delphia lawyer of tradition would be wise
enough to tell-how many millions OF dol
lars are invested in horseiiesh and racing
tracks, but for the benefit of the lay reader
it may be said that these millions will run
well up into nine figures. Last year was
a ~phenomenally successful one. Millions
of dollars were lost and won by bettors.
Fortunes were made in the t%winkling oil
an eye, or swept away like a flash of light
ming. Over six thousand races were run,
or to re exact, 6,20S. This year, it is safe
to say, there will be over 1000 races run
at the $50 meetings that will be held on
this continent. The tracing set" has
grown TO such proportions that it might
hold the balance of political power in this
country were it organized properly. An
army of 500, 900 men and boys find employ
menJ in various ways on the tracks, in
the stables and in tho pool-rooms and bet
ting rings, and $4,000 persons often wit,
ness a great contest. Women are us en-
thusiastic as men i'll their devotion &c
racing, and they know the good points o
n racer and also how To back their favor,
ties IA we'll as father, husband or brother
PRINCIPAL MEETINGS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
Dave Wallace 8O5l.

DAVE WALLACE is u bay. hind ankles white,
Snnllstar, l5ta hands, foalcd April 23d 1857 (CIay
Mambrino) sired by the great Sultan 1913.
record OF PA (Sirc of the next to the fastest
trotting stallion that ever lived Stanboul 2:ll
that sold for $4,000 when trotters were not
near SO high as they are now, Sultan also sired
AlcaZar 2:20 - sold for S25,S00; Lagrange
2:23 IA Ruby 2:l934, Eva 2:2I1S Soudan > years
2:30, Sweetheart 3 years ;22lI. Kismet 3 years
2:25Ia and seventeen others in the $50 liSt): No
wonder the SONS and daughters, grandsons and
granddaughter of Sultan are selling so high,
being both handsome and speedy. Sultan is
now but 10 years old.
Dave Waliacc's dam Is Miss Steiner trial Ia
wagon 2:43) by the greatest Mamhrino sire,
Mambrino Patchen 5S, own brother to Lady
Thorn lisa tsire of London 2:2O, Katie Middle
ton 2:2j and twelve other 2;3O performers, and
the sircs of The dams of Guy Wilkes 2:l5A. As.
trail Gals, Rosa Wilkes 2:lsA, Baron Wilkes
2:ls, Elvira 2:lsss, Cleon 2:lsa4, Houfi 2:l0A ant
thirty-six others with records $780, or better; his
SONS have sired fifty-cigllt > 80 or better tro't
Dave Wallacc's dam Is Lady Jane by Hintogs
(1owman'sl. He Is Il very handsome colt: il
fact, think him one of the most handSOm,
trottinR colts I ever saw, both In and out q
harness. and he ought To breed both style anC
speed. Limited to 10 outside mares.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
Conflict 1902.

CONFLICT is a blood bay. hind left ankle and
right rOr0ICt white, Is hands, foalcd July, lSS7
CwilkcS-Ciay) sired by Madrid 1875 tsirc of
CoGnac 2:20H, and the dan of CIyce 2:29h
at 3yoars old Madrid is clearly the best bred son
of the mighty George wilkes" having for his
dam Mercedes. sister to EgmOit (Sirc of IL IN
the 30 lisD by Belmont 81, and for his grand
dam the great brood mare Minerva dam of
Nugget 2:26h, and Mcandcr 2:2GH). by Pilot,
Jr. etc, etc.
Conflicts dam is Rosa Clay dam of Caponl
2:2S, trial of 2:2l, sire OF 1 in the 2:3O list and
sire of the dam of SOudnn 2:20IS) by American
Clay - (sirc of 4 In the $50 list, and sire of
the dams Of Garnctt 2:l9 and 81 others with
records of 2:3O or bettcr); I'd dam by DOwning's
Bay Messenger (Sirc Of Jim Porter 2:2S% and
Little Nora, dam of Clark Chief, and the dams
of Lula Il. 2:2J, and others; Sd dam 10y Bufurd's
Cripple tsirc of dam of Lizzie II, 2:23 Id
Conflict has the fashionable "WilkcS-Clay'
cross, and botlI sir and dam producers of speed.
He Is very shapcly, bright and handsome and
should make II race horse, having paced miles
in 1892 last fall trotS in jogging. Limited to %
outside mares. Season closes June LIST.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
Would-be Assassin Arrested.

Quincy Britt, a colored boy about q
carr OF efEe, was arrested at HigglnSville
ittrday, charged with having attempted
s-Eiu Alfred Peacock, u resident of that
~. WHOSE smokehouse he was in the act
rSbbirut, and who was discovered by
4. PeacnalS. Mr.. Peacock and wife both
Identified she young man, and he was
brought hsre Saturday night and lodged
N jail.
o-dpy, ahtl given n preliminary hearing
\ .JVsticc .DornBlazer's court on n charge
3 assault with intent to kill. The porter
the Arcade hotel ut Higginsyille was
rested fsi' this shooting shortly after its
. euar1a.tE
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
Waterloo,

J.. X. Gray was in Lexington Monday.
Wheat is all right up to the present time.
Born. near here, recently, to the wife OF
G. Oberhelman, a boy.
III. C. Bedford has moved 10 Q farm re,
cenrly purchased by him near Dover
P. Thompson and wife, J. 3; Lauck and
Mrs. r. u. Lauck visited Kansas CITY
Tuesday.
It il seid that our coon hunting CLUB,
after having conducted a very successful
crusade against the furry varmlnts, Is
about to disband.
j. A. Dennis sold thirty hogs to J. II.
Grumke at $3,15 q hundred. Isaac H.
Braden sold to Y. W. Wright twenty hogs
at So per head.
A movement will be inaugrated shortly
for the purpose OF procuring stock scales,
and establishing a stock yard for the pur-
ross OF shipping live stock from this
point,
A little son Of David Dee, who lives a
few miles north OF here, was recently bit
ten by q rabid dog. The boy was taken
away for treatment by application Of tue
mad stone. 1t is said the stone adhered
to the wound for five hours. The dog was
killed,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28

''Roy," to n gentleman at Canal Dover, o.
Mr.. McNulty formerly owned the famous
track horse, "Sedalia Boy" winner of a
good deal of money on eastern tracks.
denne. Iowa. Ton n kite. shonsd traokl W.
j. Andrews drove Belle Hamlin and JUS
tina to a skeleton wagon, Il mile in 2:13,
making the fastest team record. Three
days before that their owner, G. j. Ham
lin, drove these horses over the same track
To II skeleton wagon in 2:13H.
The richest stake won last year was the
Realization stake for 3-ycar-olds, II mile
and five furlongs, run mt Shcepshead Bay
on the 2d of July. The race was won by
Tournament, 112h pounds, ridden by Hay
ward, 1:51; Her Highncss, 116 pounds,
second, and Banquet, 119 pounds, third.
The purse was valued at $4,000 to the
winner.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
:eklly InteIIigencer
NOTICE.

- Il al HU|.N1ltNf-
GO 70 pf cheap groceries. 2-21t1O.
Eonntssa etiad hams, shoulders, bacon
ana laFd Bopr & Son. feb14t-may1
Go % ltour a Sons for hams, shoulders,
baeon and lard, OF their W make. feb14tf
Three store rooms and dwelling rooms
for rent, corner of Ninth and Main,
A. Geyet. 7-19tf
Having sold my stock of goods, and de-
string to close up my business, ! would
respectfully ask all persons knowing
themselves indebted To me to call and set
tie up. JAs.F Il. WINN,
3-7-4t. Dover, Mo.
Parties who are Interested in raising and
Sssling hogs would do we'll to call on Le-
~SEartner for the Eureka Hog Remedy.
no %hutnbug, as I can prove TO you
Urge nutnber of the best farmers in
Ntry, such as VIM. Ill. Silver, w. z.
y, George Wertz, Jas. Spurlock,
reet all others who have used it.
prieeis no object as one hog will pay
,iedieine eaough to save one hundred,
ell and see what it will do. 1-3m-3
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
Central Notes.

Madame Bite being i'll Wednesday, her
lessons were heard by Miss Susie Boddie.
Misses Nsttie Clemmens and Julia
Brown attended the Woltz- Brown we'd
ding IN Montgomery City, No., on We'd
nesday.
We are informed by President Jones
that U commencement sermon will be
preached by Rev. John Mathews, ID. d.,
pastor Of st. John's Methodist church,
st. Louis.
Miss frankie Foss had the pleasure this
week OF Il long visit from her father, whose
home Is in Function City, Mo. We were
lleased to have Mr.. Foss dine with us at
the college en- Monday.
The inmates of Central were awakened
Tuesday night by several .unearthiy"
shrieksl For further particulars inquire
. of Misses Pyia.i, Trumpee and Livingston,
-Vnd aisS as 80 their belief in ghosts.
Misses Hattie and Cora Gibson had a
Neasant visit this week from their father,
3r. j. Il. Gibson, of ST. Louis. On account
delicate heath Miss Cora accompanied
er father hoine Monday evening.
Iduna's Daughters are looking forward
with interest TO their Open Sess ion on the
evening of 9Th proximo, and arc using
such odd moments as they can spare from
their studies in preparation for same.
Dur next lecture will be by Mr.. French,
the opera house on next Tuesday eve
m The occasion will certainly be most
resting and instructive, and we hope
MIR. French Will be greeted by n full
house. 5
Miss Blanche Harper went on Tuesday
morning, al the college delegate, to the
Woman's Missionary Conference, N
Boonyillc. 1t was a matter of great regret
to the members Of our college society that
Miss Bessie Jones, who had been elected Q
delegate to h conference, was prevented
by IN attack Of Ia grippe from going also.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
.JOhnStOWn.
Wheat is looking very well.

Wheat Is looking very well.
Miss Nettie Self is visiting at c. Cole
mans
VIM. A shcraft is reported to be improv-
ing slowly.
Uncle Billie Summers is preparing TO
make a rag carpet.
Miss Dora Adams closed her school last
Friday at Prairie Valley.
Born, recently, to the wife OF Robt.
Ewing, a five pound girl.
S. p. Powell has returned to his duties
Mt William Jewel college.
There is nearly always enough cold
every year to make n winter.
It. j.. Powell is building a nice little
residence for zone of the boys"
Messrs. Long, Self, and Small nave filled
their houses with four-inch ice.
Col. Graham's ventriloquial acts at Linz
Grove were very highly appreciated.
J. f. Shotwell has sold his last parcel Of
land in Cabbage Neck to Mr.. Huffman.
The little son OF G. b. Grahram who wa
badly burned about n month ago, died
Sunday.
A disease of some peculiar nature has
killed all OF Walter Small's fine hunting
hounds except twelve.
Mr.. Fitchett closed his school at Elm
Park one week earlier on account of sick
ness in the neighborhood.
McWarner & Co. are training theil
brain to the improvement of n new depar
ture-corn planter, which, we hope, vii
prove a success.
1t is said that there were more people a
Theodore Thorp's sale than ever was seel
at n similar one before In this country; i
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
IY. N. G. A. Notes.

Although the night was very bad, four
m yours men attended the vocal class
iedilesdaH evening.
SECRETARY Kincaide reports n splendid
meeesng 0i the district conference of the
Youne Mems Christian Association at
-eranilles.
Prot. DurW, OF the baptist Female col
teee. will address the young men at the Y.
M. IL. Al rooms Sunday afternoon at 2
O'clock. The young men should hear this
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
The Silver Dollar.

They say IL is worth but eighty-one cents,
That Its value is falling and lame;
That II counts for no good in a foreign
But 1t PASSES ''all the same"
They say till debased-a dishonored coin;
And give ~ a very bad name,
fserevsr tits offered, in barter or trade,
AZ passes ''lust the same"
Whether used to pay debts, or buy a new
dress,
For inAiden or matronly dame,
TO send tothe heather the gospel OF truth,
1t passes sail the same"
the. poor,
The inustIious or unknown to fame;
Whether offered by scholar or gaint beg
p:sr. boy,
1t posses afdst the same"
The eeold. bugs fight it, the plutocratf
And Try I'd destroy its high claim
To be knoWn DER the world as peoples
colin
Yet Il passes "just tho same"
The intent TO make man pIutocracy's
Is clsarly plutocracy's game;
But twill never succeed while silver's or
top
And passing 'iust the same"
They may Islander the good old coin o. the
ttdads,'
And do ali they can to defame,
But they usver can "down" 1t for say
what shey will,
IL passes 'tiust the same"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
soVmonptfe ON the Devil.

when the devil has succeeded in filling
, voFnp 9irps head with the idea that she
ira iatrlal born actress he Just lays on Tor
q div or two and laughs.-Aew YORK
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28

Tl1s merabers OF Orion and Gutenberg
lodges and visiting brothers are requested
II pn.eet az o, T., Hall, tomorrow at l
ajclnrlc q. m., TO attend the funeral OF oul
Iste Brother, John E.. Quandt.
RI, SINAUER, N. Ct.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28

am still in the ice business. Inv.
two thousand tons OF 2O-inch ice stored ut
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, clear as glass, of OF
Cedar river; also about three hundred
tons stored here. won't be outsoId.
! mCh25t4 +, r. MEET.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
TLo Nav SneciaI

sof sire and lightning policy issued
Ia Home, Of New York, rs short, sim
lie. iiberpT In its provisions and the best
: the market. Call on Joseph A. Wilson,
zert, and inspect our plan before you
ssrra IN mch14t4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Dover.
f.. C.. Vaughn is quite i'll,

Dover.
f. c. Vaughn is quite i'll.
Captain Littlejohn is improving.
We nave n new butcher shop in town.
T.. Zeysing was in Kansas City several
days last week.
DIR. Charles Housted, OF southeast Mis-
souri,, has located in our village.
Ed S. VanAnglen is spending a few days
this week with friends in Higginsville.
l.. $. VanAnglen, Jr., and VIM. Meng
were in Kansas City a few days last week
on business.
Married, March 25th, at the residence OF
the brides father, J. M. Winn, Mr.. Hilton
Lewis and Miss Lizzie Winn, Elder Plat
tenburg officiating.
Wayerly.
Mr.. Burke, of Slater, was in this city
last Saturday.
Mr.. Rnckel, OF Kansas City,spont Thurs
day in this city.
Miss Rebecka Ewards, of Edwards, was
in the city Thursday.
w. |. Kimpton and Victor January lett
Monday for Montana.
III ,. u vi hulSttS WY, NsS
here severil days thisw week.
Mrs. j. Lee Carter, of Dover, is visiting
Prof. Carter and wife, in this city.
Mrs. J. H.. Hess and Miss Virgil Christ
man were in Lexington last Tuesday.
Misses Matte and Jennie Emason, OF
Napton, are visiting Miss Mary Webb, in
this city.
VIM. Fletcher and brother, James, re,
turned home last Wednesday,, after a shor
stay in the west.
Mrs. VIM. Miller, who has been visiting
her mother for several weeks, left Monday
for her home in Arkansas.
G. w. Garrett, OF Lamar, who has beer
visiting his brother, j. +. Garrett, of thi
place, returned home last week.
Rev. L. II. Frazier and Mrs. j. NJ. Hop
tend the Woman's Missionary meeting.
David Callahan, OF Jefferson City, an,
brother, j. M. Callahan, of independence
were here several days last week, during
their father's illness.
Mrs. Clark, district lecturer OF Kansa
City, visited our city and organized al
order OF the w. G. II. u, with the follow
ing officers: Mrs. M. Yancy, president
Miss Lee Warren, secretary, and Mrs
John Webb, treasurer.
Died, in Waverly, March 10Th, Davi
Callahan, ST., aged ~ years. Mr.. Callaha
was an old citizen OF Waverly; he was a
earnest, devoted worker for the religion c
Christ, and was an official member of tn
church for many years. Many lovin
friends mourn his departure, and deepl
: sympathiZe with his family, and pray [
God to comfort them in their loneliness.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
Taken Up.

one paii, Of mules, the owner can get
an Nv u,Ying for this advertisement and
sd. On. OdelI. One mile west of old
Il grotsiids. VIZ
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28

JOHN s. BLACKWF

ce mo CURIOUS STATISTICS. In 1883, he says,
I1aster fell on March 25, and it will only
once again this century, namely, in 1891
fall on so early a date. In three following
centuries it will occur only eight times on
2O57, 21Oa, 21l4, 2l25 and 2l9s. The earliest
date on which Easter can fall is on March
%, and this only in case the moon is full
on March 81, when this date happens to
iall on y Saturday. This combination OF
circumstances is extremely rare; it oc-
Cured in 1898, 1761 and 1877, and will hap
pen again i'll 1891, 2076, 2144; while during
the three following centuries it is moi
once son the books'' at this early date
On the other hand, Easter never falls later
than April %; this was the ease in 1865
1874 and 1886, and will only happen once
in the next century, namely, 1913.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-28
LAFAYETTE
INOfr STANDARD

Dark Chestnut 10 hands, foaled April, 1858,
sired by VicwInont 4i4i; dam, Kate Hill, by Pilot
Chief Dexter, Jr.D by Blackwelrs Mambrino,
tstandard; he by Clark Chief 50. Lafayette is
handsome, finely GATED and promising, trotted
last fall in 1908 drial.) Limited To 10 mares.