32 MALTON. 



another instance added to the many of the mis- 

 takes which are so easily made in interpreting 

 the conditions of races, and in entering horses. 



Pandore's own sister, The Pearl, was more 

 than an average performer ; and Poldoody and 

 Periwinkle were also winners of races. The 

 latter ultimately became the property of Mr. 

 P. N. Batt, who bought her for 340 guineas 

 after she won a sellino- race at the York Ausfust 

 meeting. 



Two of Caller Ou's daughters, The Pearl and 

 Poldoody, found their way back to the Blink 

 Bonny Stud Farm, but Pandore never returned 

 to her old quarters. After Sir Joseph Hawley's 

 death she became the property of Mr. Blenkiron, 

 and when the Middle Park Stud was dispersed 

 in September, 1878, she was purchased by Mr. 

 Oldaker for 1,600 guineas, her filly foal by 

 Thunderbolt, afterwards named Select, bringing 

 the nice price of 600 guineas. The Duke of 

 Westminster afterwards became the owner of 

 Pandore, and in the autumn of 1884, or the 

 spring of 1885, he sold her to Mr. Hume Webster. 

 She was the dam of Gloria, a mare that won a 

 race or two as a two-year-old, and was bought by 

 Mr. Vyner for 610 guineas after winning a selling 

 race at Newmarket. She never won a race for 

 her new owner, but she has made up for any 

 disappointment she may have caused him in this 

 way by her success as a brood mare, for her 



