. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. 60 teeete mi& gp&xtwmm Jan 26 The Breeder and Sportsman, published weekly in San Francisco, by the Breeder and Sportsman Publishing Com- pany with Joseph Cairn Simpson as editor, is just what its name indicates. It is chiefly devoted to the blood and speed of horses, in which Hue there is no abler paper edited and published. It is full of information in regard to sports of all kinds of a respectable character, and gives a history of all the best horses that have figured prominently m the past, and most celebrated at the present time. It is a 16-page pap
. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. 60 teeete mi& gp&xtwmm Jan 26 The Breeder and Sportsman, published weekly in San Francisco, by the Breeder and Sportsman Publishing Com- pany with Joseph Cairn Simpson as editor, is just what its name indicates. It is chiefly devoted to the blood and speed of horses, in which Hue there is no abler paper edited and published. It is full of information in regard to sports of all kinds of a respectable character, and gives a history of all the best horses that have figured prominently m the past, and most celebrated at the present time. It is a 16-page paper, quarto size, and usually contains one or more cuts of cele- brated horses and dogs which have won fame in coursing matches. The last number of December 29th, which is the close of its third volume, contains, as supplemental, several pictures of noted horses, which are finely executed. Also, pictures of winning clogs at the Pacific Coast field and club trials of 1SS3. The subscription price of this valuable paper is only $5 a year. Send to Breeder and Snortsman Publish- ing Co., 508 Montgomery street, San Francisco.âMariposa Gazette. Mr. J. B. Haggin's two-year-old colt, Tyrant, has been scratched from all his engagements, this season, except the stakes of the Washington Park Club, at Chicago. He is a very large and "growthy" colt, and a hard campaign would be very hazardous as js indicated by the career of Gen. Har- ding the crack Kentuckian of last year. Harding made him- self 'famous, but he is now in the veterinary's hands, and whether he will stand training again is a mooted question. The chestnut horse Monte Christo, by Norfolk, â Pele by Belmont, died in Oregon last week from injuries received dur- ing the stud season last year. He was foaled in 1871, and at the time of his death was owned by Sturgill Bros, of Baker county. THE ELECTIONEER STALLION STANFORD Will make the season of 1884, commencing February 1st and ending July 1st, at my stable near the Oak
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882
