. The pure Arabians and Americo-Arabs (Huntington horses); a catalogue containing history, opinions and suggestions relative to the Arabian horses and horse breeding. les, carrying ijg pounds. Bangalor, July 14,188j; the Mysor Purse; i 1-2 iniles, carrying 1J4 pounds. Bangalor, July ig, 1884; Aga KhansPurse; i 1-2 miles, carrying 1J4 pounds. Poonah, Sept. 8, 188j; Aga Khans Plate; i 1-4 miles,carrying 126 pounds. Poonah, Sept. 11, 188j; Aga Khans Purse; i j-4 tniles, carrying iji , Nov. 22, 188^; Deacon Handicap; i 1-2 iniles, carrying iig pounds. Bombay, Feb. 12,1884; The Derb
. The pure Arabians and Americo-Arabs (Huntington horses); a catalogue containing history, opinions and suggestions relative to the Arabian horses and horse breeding. les, carrying ijg pounds. Bangalor, July 14,188j; the Mysor Purse; i 1-2 iniles, carrying 1J4 pounds. Bangalor, July ig, 1884; Aga KhansPurse; i 1-2 miles, carrying 1J4 pounds. Poonah, Sept. 8, 188j; Aga Khans Plate; i 1-4 miles,carrying 126 pounds. Poonah, Sept. 11, 188j; Aga Khans Purse; i j-4 tniles, carrying iji , Nov. 22, 188^; Deacon Handicap; i 1-2 iniles, carrying iig pounds. Bombay, Feb. 12,1884; The Derby; i 1-2 miles, carrying ij6 pounds. Bombay, Feb. 14, 1884; Aga Khans Purse;I 1-2 miles, carrying ijj pounds. Immediately after this race Lieutenant Broadwood brought Kis-met to England, where he became the property of Col. R. D. Coyningham, V. C. Kismet defeatedthe great racer Asil at Newmarket and Satuiow Park, both two-mile races. Kismet was ridden bythe famous rider Fred Archer, who pronounced him the gamest horse he ever rode. This Kismet, aswill be seen by pedigree, is the grandsire of Clay Kismet. ^Naomis produce, page /§. XNazlis produce, page y§. 10. The all but perfect Americo=Arab Stallion ABDUL HAMID II. Drawing is from a photograph taken when he was 21 years old. Grandsire of our stallion Abdul Eclipse. Sire General Grants Pure Arabian Leopard {desert bred). Dam the Clay mare Mary Shepard. Foaled June 2j, 1881. Color golden chestnut. Height 15-1. Bred and raised by Mr. Randolph Huntington. Abdtd Hamid 11, in addition to being one of the most beautifid horses that ever lived, pos-. sessed wonderful grace of action and a most perfect disposition. He is also renowned as a sire. was, however, able to arrange a contract in which he (Mr. Huntington) wascompelled to give bond for a large amount and to pay heavily for his use in hisprivate stud in the United States. The contract provided that Mr. Huntingtonwas to have the right to breed him to Naomi (his pure Arabian mar
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidpurearabians, bookyear1908
