The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09

chester w. III. Martin. Richmond, Va,
$40; and the Shah, 2:1o, gray horse, by
Thor, out of Tipsy, by Alcalde, ). 4.
Long, Lynchburg, Va. 1920.
Governor Holt was bred by ". p. Batch
clor. Raleigh, n C., and his dam, Blon-
dette, is now d member OF the brood Mart
band at Alamance Farm, Graham, n. =
The jug was bred by General Julian 3
Carr. Durham, N. C. Foxhall was Dred
by Captain John l.. Roper Norfolk, va,
who owned his sire and dam.
The eleventh annual holiday issue of The
Horse Review, published at Chicago, H.,
will appear December 18th, and all lovers
OF the trotter and PAGER can rest assured
that it will prove a genuine treat. a vast
amount of instructive and entertaining
matter. by the best-posted and most noted
turf-writerS, on a large variety Of topics,
ij.ofusely Illustrated will be found within
the magnificent chromo- autographed COW
erS of this special issue, while the status
tics of the years performances which nave
been such "a feature in the past, are in
every way in advance of their previous
high standard of excellence. One of its most
important features will be the colored sup
PIGMENTS Of the worlds champions. The
Abbot, 2:03 Ii. and CreSceus, 2:Oi. These
pictures are 141ax101a inches, inserted loose,
and are the finest morse portraits ever pro
duCed. They are not mere colored lltilO-
graphs or reproductions Of idealiZcd paint
ings but are immediate replicas of colored
photographs, showing both horses in har-
ness, with drivers UP, rugged exactly as
they were when they captured the worlds
records now held by them. They are abso-
lutely perfect il6enesses of both horses
and drivers. Every detail of color, includ-
ing the color of the horses their boots.
harness, sulkies, the drivers caps, jack
F.,=r I,-, fI,- Moi h
.ng like these pictures has ever been at
tempted in horse portraiture. The price
of the Christmas number, including both OF
these supplements, is but twenty-five cents
and it can be had promptly by RENTING
to The Horse Review CO., 80 Masonic
Tempt, Chicago, Ill.
All subscribers whose names are on the
list at time of publication will receive
this great number without cost, as will
also new subscribers beginning their term
with this issue.
Among the brood mares owned by Har-
~ Y. Chatteriy, of Hartford, Conn, who
is one OF the best-informed students Of
blood lines, pedigrees and performances
III America, are Transom, a chestnut
foaled 1891, by Nentilator, out Of Stone
crop, by imp. Stongehense, and Caroona,
a chestnut 'foaled 1888, by imp. Macaroon,
out Of -Adase, by imp. King Ernest, Doth
of whom have been kept in Virginia for
several seasons past and bred to We'll
known thoroughbred sires. Transom is
at the Annhurst Stud OF MIR. Henry Har-
risOn LeeSburg, and was bred in 1900 to
Territier the son of Alarm and Bonnelia,
10y imp Bonnie Scotland. Transom's
foal OF 1909, the bay lilly Mistress Mar
jory, 10y imp. Water Level, is also owned
by Mr.. Chatterly. Caroona, who was
kept at the Anita Stud of a. d. Payne,
Charlottesville, for several seasons and
bred to Jim Gray, is now at the Bowl
ing Brook Stud. Maryland and was mat
ed in the spring with imp. Galore.
In all North Carolina there is no more
highly priced horse than the heavy
weight hunter Hornpipe. owned by Miss
Marion Elliott Nurcllison, and who will
go into winter quarters at Orton, the
grand old colonial plantation of her IA
Their, The well-known banker and cap
italist Colonel Kenneth Murchison, near
Wilmington. Hornpipe is roam gelding
OF powerful build. 1871 in height and
weighing close TO 200 pounds, by Young
Sanford. son of Sanford, the thorough
bred son of Lexington. Exhibited by Mr..
C. II. Hurkamp, who brought him out,
Hornpipe won all down the line of Nir-
Sinia Horse Shows and then taken
to New York, where in competition with
the best in the land the big roam geldins
first prize in the class for wo-
mems qualified hunters and was awarded
third and fourth prizes in two other
classes for hunters and jumpers.
The consignment of yearlings made by
y. d. Payne. of the Annita Stud, Char
Va, to the Woodaril & Shank
lin sale o. ,thoroughhreds at Lexington,
Ky, last week. were in nice shape, and
realized very fair prices: in fact. about
as good as were obtained by any of the
lots offered. OF the ten celts and FLIES
sold the best prices follow:
Bay colt. by Jim GRAY. out of Joyeuse.
Ed. Graves, New York. $3.50: bay colt,
by Jim Gray. out of Vigilette. Gus Straus,
Lexington, Ky, $50; black colt, by Jim
Gray, out of Leola. Ed. Graves, $500;
bay colt, by imp. Water Level, out of
Carbonate, Asa Redmon, Cincinnati $500:
bay colt. by imp. Water Level. cut of
Miss House, Joplin & Grundy, Elizabeth
town. Ky, $40.
The early death of. Morello. that won
derfully good son of Eolus and Cerise.
who was one Of the greatest race-horses
ever bred in Virginia, or, for that matter,
N any other State, was quite a loss
70 the breeding interests of California, |
where lac WAS placed III the stud after
being retired from the turf Recently
al one of the California meetings three /!
Of the get of Morcllo-Eddie Jones, Credo.
and SSbaIis-all 5-year-olIs, were returned |
winners on the same day.
Among the winners at Washington last /
week were Charlie Moore, by Elton. and I
sadie s., the bay FLY, q by imp Cha
raxus, out of Ealec. by Eolus Charlie
Moore and Sadie S. were both bred az