Jewett Stock Farm Stallions. 



1005. SE^SOUNT 1005. 



JEROME EDDY, 1260 record 2:16^, $200 



SHERMAN, 1506 < 2:23^, 100 



CORONET, 1035 50 



ROCHESTER, 616 50 



HOMER, 1235 50 



ALMONT LIGHTNING, 1023 50 



THUNDERBOLT, 3568 25 



ERIE MAMBRINO, 3567 25 



JOHN GILPIN, 1253 15 



BLACK HENRY, by Henry Clay 8 TOO 



"RUSHMORE, '" " " 3 25 



ZANESVILLE, . 15 



The above named stallions will serve a limited number of mares during the season of 1885. 

 Extended pedigrees, terms of service, etc., furnished on application. If desired, will keep mares 

 to be bred to our stallions, and their produce, but we do not assume any risk of accidents, escapes, 

 sickness or death. Our railroad station is East Aurora, sixteen miles from Buffalo, on the Buffalo. 

 New York, Philadelphia Railroad. 



HENRY C. JEWETT & CO. 

 I*. O. Willink, Erie Oo., ]V. Y. 



THE ISLAND PARK ASSOCIATION 



WILL HOLD THEIR REGULAK 



Spiring Meeting 



ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 

 JUNE 23, 24, 25 and 26, 



Whenliberalpurseswillbeoffered for the several trotting and pacing classes. The main feature of this 

 meeting will be the annual and celebrated. 



CLAY STAKES FOR THE 3 MINUTE CLASS. 



In this the usual Purse of $3,OOO, with Added Money, will be given. The purse will be divided into four 

 moneys of $1,500, $750, $450 and $300. The entrance will be 10 per cent, of purse, and divided into four 

 payments, falling due on April 1st, May 1st, June 1st and the day before the race; horses only held for 

 amount actually paid in; the horses to be named when the third pay mentis made, on June 1st; five to enter 

 and three to start. Should the entrance money exceed the amount of the purse, the surplus money will be 

 divided among the horses starting but not winning a place. But should such surplus give to such horse or 

 horses a larger amount than $300 apiece, then all above that amount will be equally divided among the horses 

 winning places. To illustrate: Should the stake* close with 20 entries, each paying $75, the total would be 

 $1,500; on May 1st IScontinue in and pay $75 each, making $1,350; on June 1st but ten continue, and pay $75 

 each, or $750 in all, and but six make the final payment, or $450, and start, we would have a total purse of 

 $4,050, which would be divided as follows: 1st, $1,500 $112.50; 2d, $750-$112.50; 3d, $450 $112.50; 4th, $300 

 $112.50; 5th, $300 and 6th $300, 



The Association this year not only offers extra inducements in the way of large purses, but has completed 

 a new track which, owing to the peculiar soil of the Island and the easy and gradual turns, is one of the fastest, 

 if not the fastest, trotting tracks in the country. A large and commodious Club House has also been erected, 

 and nothing will be left undone to make the patrons of Island Park comfortable. 



THE GR^ND CIRCUIT MEETING 



Will be held on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THrRSDA Y and FRIDAY, AUGUSTA 26, 27 and 28, or 

 the week following the races of the nearest western member of the Circuit. Special attractions are being 

 prepared for this meeting, which will be announced later. Address all communications to 



SIDNEY W. GILES, Secretary, 

 I*. O. Box 138, TROY, N. Y. 



