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TO STAND THIS SEASON AT ELLERSLIE, PATUTAHI. rpHE Thoroughbred VMAaSM “*■ Entire—“DERBINGEB,” By Musket out of Rosali. Derringer is a handsome dark brown horse, six years old, standing 15.3, and possessing remarkable symmetry, and has proved himself one of the very best of Musket’s sons, as his record on the turf clearly shows. As a two year old he won the Nursery Handicap in 1 m. 18sec. beating Rosebud and Foul Shot. Hie other performances at that age are remarkable, as his colors were only lowered by such flyers as Welcome Jack, Thunderbolt, and Alpine Rose. At three years, he won the Stud Company’s Sire Produce Stakes with Bst. lOlbe., doing the one and a half miles in 2.40 J. His other performances are especially notable, as at Dunedin, Necklace (his stable companion just managed to beat him twice; Waitiri at Hawke s Bay and Auckland scored hard won victories, and in every other race Derringer was equally prominent. At two, three, and four years Derringer started twenty five times, being placed sixteen times, winning twice, being second nine times, and third five times.

A glance at the extended pedigree appended will show that the strains of blood to be met with in Derringer are not to be surpassed, the names of such mighty wonders as West Australian, Mallendon, The Premier, Pantaloon, Sir Hercules, Irish Birdcatcher and others being prominent. g Longbow Ethurld S Miss Bowe B . © _l o t j i - Pantaloon P g Ledgerdemain ® Decoy R ! » i w * tr- x a . Melbourne g o West Australian •• g, £5 Moweiina M I | ; a Brov.n Bess Camel Daughter of 5 —

o- . i Sir Hercules (b) w j I Ystfctidon ; K B ■ Cassandra W ‘ 5 Q £ • Tridißirdcateher • S : Da> 86t old * ,lre Stockwell 3 Dsya ol Yore i | < Tory Boy i g K Tbe Premier j « g Baroness i i § WUhelmlns ' R ™ eo Mogs Rosa i I

Messrs Patterson and Black feel quite confident that in introducing this Sire a want has been supplied, and that their venture will be appreciated. Texms—Thoroughbred Mares, £6; halfbred Mares, £3. Paddocking free for one month, after which 2sper week will be charged. All care taken, but no responsibility incurred ; Mares to be paid for before removal. Further particulars can be obtained from the owners.

To encourage the piopsgation of first-class Stock in the district, the owners have decided to give a Cup to be raced for by Derringer’s progeny when two years old. Nominations is at the stud, 5s when yearlings, and final payment of 10s at the post; 20 per cent, to go to the second horse. H. PATTERSON. Gisborne. W. BLACK, Ellerslie, Patutahi

Celebrated ThorouBl>bred Sire— DANIEL O’BORKE, Winner of the Canterbury Cup, Canterbury Derby, an frother important events, will stand this Season at Ormond. PANIEL O’RORKE'S tabulated Pedigree will show that he stands second to none in the Colony. ■ ■ „ . sir Hercules Whalebone ! x Irish Bird- Per | (§<B cat cher. GaiceM . Bobbooty .Flight HetmanPlatoff Bnitandort ; Si’S A Forgot- (lomue more me-not. oblivion l err ’' t \ ; “ i ■ Remembrance • 2S a Sieigbto f P “ n « 1 U Decoy w . finesse Hampden n a^i aa v ° f 8 Daughter Rachael 2* of (Brown) Grey Momus(d)|Gervautes SJ __|Emina Cain iPaulowitz h? lon (sire of Daughter of a , Wild Vftrirarot Edmund w § Dayrell) Mai g aßt Medoroli 'n „■§ Sultan , £ £ Bacchante « | Palmyra Hesterh ' „ , Blacklock E Hetman ß * auuorf Maurtanc Platoff Comus « Daughter of Marciana W 7~. Caslrej j Pantaloon ldalia I EirtMa - v cssr i Honoi-ia 01 Mono

’Derby, 1810. tSt Leger, 1824. {St. Leger. [Oaks. By glancing through the pedigree it will be seen that DANIEL O’EOEKE is equally as well bred on his dam’s side as on the sire’s. It will be seen that Sledmere, Dan’s eire.i a grandson of Irish Birdcatcher, the grandsire of Stockwell, which is alone sufficient to prove the excellent blood that courses through his veins. Tadmore, the sire of Brunette, Dan’s dam, is also sire of Seclusion, dam of Hermit, the most celebrated sire in England. Brunette’s granddam, Birthday, is also granddam of the celebrated horses, Stockham alid Panic, the corner stones of the Australian Stud Book, they being the sires of the most cele ■ brated horses bred in Australia, inrluding Commotion, Wellington, Pell Mell, and several others. Brunette, Dan’s dam, was imported by Messrs Harris and Innis, along with Mermaid and Traducer, which has been proved to be the best blood that was ever imported to the colony. Brunette has been admitted by competent judges to be one of the best brood mares ever imported south of the Line. Dan has proved himself a most brilliant race-horse, which his performances will show.

He has also been a success at the Stud, being the sire of Sir George, winner of the Wanganui Cup cf 600 guineas, in the quickest time it ’.as been accomplished, and many other raies; also of Badsworth, Dan O’Connell, Hdderness, Faust, Ironsides, Tramp, and Cioerc, winner of the Oamaru Champagne Stakes of 1885 and Oamaru Derby, 1886. It may also be stated that he is the sire of Becluse, the most symmetrical two-year-old colt in the land, having also proved him. self a first class racehorse. In the Wanganui Sspling Stakes he beat Adulation, Man Friday, Tartar, and five others. He also fan second to Prudence in the Nursery Handicap, he carrying 9st and Prudence

Ho has likewise been successful in the prize ring, taking twelve first class prizes in Christchurch, Timarn, and other places against imported horses, and the Association’s prize for the best thoroughbred on the ground His stock have realised good prices, being sold at from 500 to 700 guineas. 'rxßMß.—• Thoroughbred mares £7 7s each, other maros £4 4s each, two marea (the property of the same owner) £7 7a, more than two as per agreement. All moneys to be paid before th delivery of mares.

Good secure paddocking. Grass free until notice of stinting is given, after which 2s 61 will be charged, All care taken, but no responsibility. For further particulars apply to—0. 8. ABBOT, Oa, CURRT AND HOGAN, UMtoxS.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GSCCG18890108.2.21.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume II, Issue 244, 8 January 1889, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,008

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume II, Issue 244, 8 January 1889, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume II, Issue 244, 8 January 1889, Page 4

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