O IRES OF THE SEASON B MABTE R AGNES, Bt "era hcnorlot' inthb"N.Z. Bcthmh." The o* nor of Master Agnes announces in the advertising columns of this journal for the third year in succession that the son of Cassi vcllaunus and Fair Agnes will stand this season at White's Line, Cartertoi, TVairarapa, at the fee of of sgs. Master Agnes' tabulated pedigree reads as under : His sire, C.wsiTcllannas (who is bow dead), only raced twice in England, and that was as a two year old when he won both stakes he started for at Newmarket. In addition to Master Agnes, he has sired in this colony Envious, Jealousy, Billy, Moss Rose, Puritan and other good racers. CaasivollaunnV' sire Caraetaeua won the Derby at Epsom ia 1862, and his dam Campanile, is a daughter of the emperor of stallions, Stock well. Fair Agnes, the dam of Master Agnes, ia a daughter of the imported bay Middletoa horse St Aubyn, and is out of Phcebe, the maternal ancestress of so many good hersos including Pinfire's d*m, Queen of the South, ParaAVhenua's dam, Countess, Ma«a s dam, Raupo; Wolverine's dam, Tangi, aud Sinking Fund who ran a dead heat with Mattt for the Dunedin Cup of 1879. Phcebe was a daughter of the King of Australian sires, Sir Hercules. Fair Agnes in addition to Sinter Agnes, has thrown another good hurdle in Magnesia and a fairish sprinter in St Agnes, Rose A'Bouheur and her sons. *faroro, Chokebore, and Badsworth, were all above the avorage on the Turf.
As a two year old Master Ague* won the Spring Nursery Handicap at the C.J.C. Metropolitan Meeting and he followed this up by getting home in front of a field of Eve in the Two year old Handicap, but was disqualified on the ground of a cross. At the C.J.C. Autumn Meeting he ran third to Water Nymph and Sir Belvidere in the Champagne Stakes. TFKMS-Smgle Mares, £5 ss. Groomage Fee, 6s. Two or moie Mares as per agreement. Payment by Promisory Note signed firßt service, due 21st January, 1802. Grazing in good paddocks free until notice, afterwards 2s 6d a week. Every eare taken, but no reoponsibility incurred. Master Agnes will travel to Mastorton every Wednesday till Thursday if required. Mares sent for and roturned. W. E. CORI-ETT, White's Line, Carterton. f pHE WELL-KNOWN THOROUGH BRED ENTIRE ADMINISTRATOR will travel the Wairarapa this coming season. Apply early, as the horse will be limited to a number of approved uiaros. For terms s<ee cards. JOHN MoRAE, Owner and groom in charge. TO stand this season, the thoroughbred stallion J„oi*<l Mnntleviile, By Yattendon—Lady Constance, by New VVarrior, imported, she of Tarragon—Selina by Wavorley. Amy, by Gil Bias—Selina by Tros Ringlet. Yattendon by Sir Herculcs.
TERMS—£3 3s each mare, tiro or more mares, according to arrangement. Grazing free till Ist January, 1892, in good grass paddocks reserved for the purpose at Mr J. A. Rensll's well-known farm Te "Whiti, Gladstone. Every eare taken, but no responsibility incurred. All feos to be paid on removal of maies. For further particulars apply to— JOHN CASEY, In Charge. Or J. A. REN ALL, Owner. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. mHE CLYDESDALE STALLION " Xlie Macjyrejxor' ' Will stand this season at the owner's farm, Te Ore Ore. Further particulars and Pediereein future issue. THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION " JPisoatorious," Will also stand at the farm of the owner. A. W. CAVE, Te Ore Ore, travel this Season between Mauricc6ville and Opakj the Cele* brated coaching Stallion
BLACK MAIBE, by Mangle, dam Pkggy, Terms two pounds per Mare. Every care taken with mares, but no responsibility. Apply to— E. HARRIS, "V oung Sip Colin Campbell will stand this season at the Taueru, and will travel to Tenui if required. Further particulars in future announcement. JOHN TAPLIN, Taueru. mO TRAVEL THIS SEASON in the J. Wairarapa District, the Purebred Draught Stallion, HLKO. HERO is the sire of some of the best draught stock ever seen in the district, very big price having been offered for several of his progeny. -Also— The handsome Coaching Stallion UIABSEPPA. MAZEPPA took the Goyernor's Gold Medal for the best Coaching Stallion on the ground at the last Wellington Show, also tne Society's first prize. He is a beautiful roan, rising four years. Full particulars as to days on which they will travel in a future issue. W. HERCOCK, Owner.
PRELIMINARY NOTIOK TO TRAVEL TBE WAIRARAPA 'IHIS SEASON, ••VOLTIGHSXTe." (Sire of Cupid, Orleander, Ngaro, Deception, Dromedary, Mahara). By King Cole (imp), sire of Nelson, Off Colour, Waipiti, and Little Jack (Caulfleld Cup winner) dam Fcnella, (Mute's dam), sister to Marihyrnons and Ferryman, (whose descendants have w»n over £IOO,OOO in stakes), sire of Art Union, dam of The Painter For further particulars see cards, or apply to the undersigned. J. C. HAYWARD, Kaiwaiwai. N.B.—Wanted to purehas9 Gelding and Film - byVoltigeur, not under 3 years. rpO stand this season the Purebred Stallion THE MASHER. The Masher is a beautiful dark bay, with black points, has immense bone, and plenty of hair, is extremely good-tempered, and has bplendid style and action, bred by Mr K. Dagg, Masterton, and jb out of his prize mare Grace, by Lord Kelson. Grace cut of Jenny, by Young Prince Charley. Jenny was bred by Mr A. Coc'tburn, Manaia, and is out of Jess by Young Loftr. Grace was only exhibited once whtn she gained first as a two year old. Jcnney Masher's grand dam was only exhibited three times, gaining three first and two special prizes. Lord Nelson was wellknown to breeders in the "Wairarapa, and gained many honours in the show ring, not only here, but in the South Island. The Masher gained first prue in Masterton in 18S5 also Mr Lawrence's special of £5 for the bust foal by Lord Nelson, and in 1886 he gained first at Carterton. It is needless to say any more as the above named horses were so well and favorably known in the Wairarapa, is in itself a sufficient guarantee to breeders. The Masher will travel to Grcytown on Tuesday* and Masterton on Thursdays, and the rest of the week at his owner's stables, Park Road, Carterton. TERMS.—L2IOs for single mare, 5s groomage, two or more marcs at per agreement, A J. READING. Parkvajc Ji^ertou,
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18911102.2.2.6
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3953, 2 November 1891, Page 1
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,040Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3953, 2 November 1891, Page 1
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.