BY ELECTIONEER, SIRE OF SUNOL, 2:10^, AND 47 OTHERS IN THE 2:30 LIST. 



BY EDWARD EVERETT, OUT OF THE DAM OF MAJOLICA, RECORD 2:15. 



is a bay horse, 16 hands high, and weighs 1,140 pounds. He is by Electioneer, first 

 dam by Lexington, second dam by Grey Eagle, third dam by Medoc. Governor Stan- 

 ford, who bred him, says : " I am quite certain Ansel will make a great stock horse, and 

 am not sure but that I made a mistake in parting with him before I had a greater 

 number of his get." In another letter he says : " It seems to me that Ansel has one of 

 the strongest countenances that I have ever seen in a horse, and no horse has a more 

 impressive trotting action. It is very much like that of his sire. With his action, his 

 head and his breeding there can be no such thing as failure when he is bred to first- 

 class mares'" Ansel's fee is $200. 



b h, 15^ hands high, foaled 1877, by Edward Everett (sire of Judge Fullerton, record 

 2:18), dam Jessie Kirk, dam of Majolica, record 2:15. Jessie Kirk is by Clark Chief, son 

 of Mambrinp Chief. Edward Everett, the sire of Eldridge, is the sire of thirteen trotters 

 in the 2:30 list, besides Joe Elliott, who was the first horse to trot in 2:15. Eldridge is 

 a grandly-formed horse, a rich bay, with black points, and has trotted a trial on my 

 track at Tarrytown in 2:20%. His dam being the dam of Majolica, he should make a 

 great sire. Eldridge's fee is $100. 



b c, foaled 1887, by Startle, out of Russella, full sister of Maud S., 2:08^, will be allowed 

 to serve half a dozen mares. Fee $100. 



ch c, foaled 1887, will also be allowed to serve half a dozen mares. He is by Startle, 

 first dam by Harold, sire of Maud S., and second dam the dam of Jay-Eye-See, thus 

 directly combining the blood of the two greatest trotters. Fee $100. 



Mares not proving in foal can have the usual return privilege. 



Having only 113 acres, there is no room on my farm for mares sent to be bred to 

 either of these horses, but they can be kept on Mr. George W. Campbell's farm, just on 

 the opposite side of the road from my place, on reasonable terms. Mr. Campbell makes 

 a specialty of taking care of trotting stock. 



Address ROJBEMfc'F BCXCVIVE^Ifc, 



TARRYTOWN, N. Y. 



BalF" Mares can be sent to Tarrytown by boat from foot of Franklin Street, New 

 York, or by rail to Tarrytown, by Hudson River Railroad, from depot foot of 33d Street 

 and nth Avenue. 



