SENECA PATC HEN, 3544, sire of more winners in the colt stakes in '85 and '86 than any other 

 stallion in the State of New York, including Sunrise Patchen, 2:25^, and Sunset Patchen, 3:07, the fastest one 

 and three-year-old records outside California and Kentucky; also Rex Patchen, 2 :29X, the fastest four-year-old 

 record for New York State. 



BELL WOOD, 371, son of Woodford Mambrino, 445, dam Belle, by Mambrino Chief. Belle was the 

 dam of Belmont, sire of Nutwood and Wedgewood; also of McCurdy's Hambletonian, 2:26>; also of Bicara that to 

 the cover of Woodford Mambrino produced Pancoast. Breeders will notice the close relationship of Bellwood to 

 Pancoast. 



The above stallions will make the season of '87 for $50 each with return privilege. 



SUNRISE PAT*CHEN, three-year old record 2:25!4, the fastest three-year-old of the North and East, 

 will make a limited season for ten choice mares from March 1st to June 1st at $100 each, after which he will be 

 trained for his engagements and driven to beat the fastest four-year-old Stallion record. A few 



CHOICE * 01 >- VI % I.I.IO>> AXD I I l,l.li:s FOR SAIJE. 



For Catalogues address DR. J. W. DAY, Waterloo, N. Y. 



MIDDLEBURY REGISTER. 



i ^ i 



This paper, published weekly at Middlebury, Vt., has for some time contained, as one of its 

 most important features, to which an entire page is generally devoted, 



A. JIORSE r>Et^HT3EIVT, 



which is under the supervision of Hon. JOSEPH BATTELL. This gentleman has able assistants, and 

 spends a large portion of his own time in traveling and obtaining authentic information from living 

 witnesses as to the real origin of the trotting stock of the country. Extensive correspondence is also 

 kept up, and as a result the Register contains more 



FUESH IVEW^ ^BOTJT OLO FA.CTS 



in the specialty of trotting pedigrees than any other paper in America. It contributes every week 

 valuable and authentic contributions to the true history < f this great American interest, and should be 

 read by every horseman. Its aim is to separate the chaff from the wheat. Subscription, $1 .50 per 

 year. Address letters of information to JOSEPH BATTELL, and for subscriptions address 



THE i: r<; is i 1:1: CO., *iiin, IM.I-> . vi. 



TROTTING AND PACING INFORMATION. 



In connection with the compilation of his statistical works, the undersigned has a very 

 large correspondence, and is kept well posted perhaps better than any other man in the 

 country in regard to the pedigrees and performances of the trotting and pacing stock of 

 the country. Any facts not known to him are yet accessible, because of the reliable 

 correspondents he has in all parts of the United States and Canada, People are frequently 

 at a loss to obtain information that the undersigned can readily supply, and letters to the 

 sporting papers involve a delay before the answer is received, and the replies are fre- 

 quently unsatisfactory. The ready way to obtain speedy and correct information is to 

 write to the compiler of this work, inclosing a fee of $1, and the answer will be sent 

 by return mail, if possible, and if not, as soon as the facts can be ascertained. In cases 

 involving much investigation the fee, of course, is higher. 



Pedigrees of trotters or pacers will be t-aced and tabulated at reasonable charges, 

 the amount depending upon the difficulties involved and the style in which the pedigree 

 is to be prepared. 



Breeders desiring to issue catalogues, either for stock or sale purposes, can make 

 arrangements with me for the entire work, printing, press-work and binding included, 

 and satisfaction guaranteed. 



Cases conducted before the Board of Review, horses bought or sold upon com- 

 mission, etc. All dealings in strict confidence, 



WALTER T. CHESTER, 



P. 0. Box 1021, New York City. 



