Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XVI, Issue 5632, 29 November 1889, Page 4

( jtfUfii^M Thoroughbred fcajj^ig— K>f&LJj i .hi All ft BiiiY, ' Bred by Samuel Gardiner, Esq., Biindoora Park, Victoria. — Will run this season with a limited numbei of Mares (including his owner's) in first-class English grassed paddocks at Waikohu Station EMIR BKY is a brown Horse, standing 16 hands high, on ehort legs, with immense bone and .-übstance ; got by Tubal Cain, his dam, Ace of Hearts, by Ace of Clubs, from Eloise, by The Hermit (winner of the Two Thousand t«uini as), from Sweetheart (tmport-d),by Red Hart out of Melcsina, by Harkawaj, &c. He is aumitt<-.d to be one of the most i powerful anil even-made thoroughbreds in the colony, and is eminently suited for getting Cro-s-country Horses, Weight-carrying Hacks, and Carriage Horses, as well as Race Horses. TERMS : Single Mares, £4 ; two or more the bona fide property of the same owner £3 10s each. First-class paddocks provided free. Every care taken, but no responsibility incurred. Mares sent to tlie above horse must be paid for and removed on notice of stintini; being given Emir Bey's terms have been placed at the lowest I possible price as an inducement to Breeders to breed Cross-country Horses and Weight-carrying Hacks— a class of horse very much required Any Mares missing last season, will be served free, but a charge of £1 will be made for grazing unit attendance. For further particulars apply to ALEXANDER McLEAN, Tc Karaka. Waikohu Station. jfCZSte, r PO Stand this Sc sod $tif^L**ffisffijßi KAITERATAHI, Tlie Thoroughbred StilL»fe»&£flßHa' NEW CHUM. NEW CHUM is by Traducer, dam Fair Lass, by Riddleswirth ; grand-dam Fair Wave. Fair Wave was one of tho (grandest Arab mares ever imported into New Zealand. Tkrms : ill 10s cich mare ; guarantee, £3 10s ; two or more mares, the property of the same owner, as by agreement. Paddocking, with plenty of grass and water, free for one month, after which 2s (id per week will be charged. All fees, whether guarantee or otherwise, to be paid before removal of mares. In cases cf guarantee and mares not proving in foal, the fee will be returned. All care taken, but no responsibility incurred. A. DEVEIIY, Kaiteratahi. TO STAND THIS SEASON MAKARAKA. ©Wiiß^^r* riIHW Thoroughbred -L Entire Hurse B^^^fe®ftl» MORPHEUS .8 MORPHEUS is a golden Chestnut standing 1(5 bends 3 inches. For Pedigree see card. Tkkms : At 10s per mare ; two or more miro*, bolonging to same owner, as per agreement. After one mouth grazing at 2s (id per we;-k will be charged. All moneys must be paid bsfore removal of mares. For further particulars applv — GAFNE CARRINGTON, Proprietor jfijV^j^lSft l-g^HE Celebrated Tho flasfcaiaS daniel o'rorke, Winner of tho Canterbury Cup, Canterbury Derby and other important events, will stand this seisou at Ormond. DANIEL O'RORKE'S tabulated pedigree will show that he stands second to none in the Colony. : \i--. r ir.. r ,.Mi,.u .'Whalebone \ Ijj _ Irish Bird-j bir lfi:r '- vl C 3 j Pori S3 catcher. Hob Booty ~"~ 1 5 Guicooli I^^ • ~~? ~ b „T „, ! Brutandorf '=aS For-'-ot- ln Platoir jUomus mar : 6^B me-not Oblivion £ erri * v a ' Rcniembran » jl 2 Sleight of Pantaloon C^ el . IS | Uaild iFilod, i-utTiF « w || Dcc °y : Finesse a -S S i 7 7 ""'Sultan pi t£ Daughter Hampden ;[{ c | lac i % 53 ° f (br ° W " Grey Momus(d> jCorvantM ' O lon (^ire n - Paulowitz of Wild cam I Daughter of H !S Dajre ") Margaret !EdiuuucT M S . fc r~.'& Palmyra guitau iSelim < o, j Bacchante =• Heater 'Monimia _ E i*.,,f nnn .v« Blacklock g; Hetman Brutanorrf Maudime g I Platoff conTus M : Daughter of iMarciant 5 .Castrel I Pantaloon Idalia Biithday Camel Honoria Maid of Honor •Derby ISIO. JSt Lcger 1824. §St. Leger. ||Oaks. By glancing through the pedigree it will be seen that DANIEL O'ROl KE is equally as well bred on bis dam's side as on his sire's. It will be seen that Sledmere, Dan's sire, is a grandson of Irish BirdCatcher, the grandsire of Stockwell, which is alono sufficient to piove the 3xcellent blood that couruca through his veins. Tadmore, the sire of Prunette, Dan's dam, is also Sire of Seclusion, dam of Hermit, the most celebrated sire in England. Brunette's granddam, Birthday, iB also granddim of th>- celebrated heses, Stockham and Panic, the corner ston*. of the Australian Stud Book, they being the sires j the most celebrated horses bred in Australia, inulu : ng Commotion, Wellington, and Pell Mell, and sevei ■. others Brunette, Dan's dam, was imported by Mess.s Harris and Innis, along with Mermaid and Traducer, w hich has been proved to be the best blood that was eve. ; mported to the colony. A Brunette has been admitted by competent judgos to be one of the best brood mares ever imported south of the Line. Dan has proved himself a most brilliant racehorse, which his performances will show. He has also provi-d himself to be one of the most successful sires in the country, an*i is mentioned in the N.Z. Referee as having been greatly neglected by j: breeders. Out of tho 133 winning sires of New Zealand O'Rorke stands tenth, and has had few chances of distinguish* ing himself. He is the sire of Sir George, winner of the Wungatiui Cup value 000 guineas, in the fastest time it has been accomplished, also of Recluse, winner of £11*20, who is admitted by sporting scribes to be the fastest horse in the colonies, and tho speedy colt Wanganui. He is 1 kuwise sire of Teddy, Derby, Sweet Briar, Mad.., Badswortb, Dan O Con ell, Hoiderness, Faust, Iron<udes,Me!ville, Tramp.and Cicero, p wiiint. of *-he Oamaru Champagne Stakes of 18S5 and Oamaru Jerby, 1886. His stock have realised \ cry hierh prices, £1000 having been refused for some of his progeny. He has likewise been successful in the prize ring, taking twelve first class prizes in Christchurch, Tiniaru, an:l other places against imported horses, and the Association's prize for the best thoroughbred on „ the irround. l ' Tkrms.— Thoroughbred marcs £10 10s each, half bred mares £5 6s each, others £4 4s, two mares (the property of same owner) or more than two as per igreement. a All moneys to be paid before the delivery of mares. "■ Good secure paddocking. Grass free unti' notice of stinting is given, after which 2s (id per week will be charged. All care taken, but no responsibility. Any marcs missing last season will be served for ? r ee of £2 2s. For further particulars apply to— C. S. A BRUT. Onm.'iul.