$8. First premium, to James Kinnear, Ipswich, for 3 

 years old, " Wallace,'' weight, about 1100 pounds. 

 Geo. B. Loring, Chairman. 



There were four entries in this class ; three of four 

 years and upwards, and one of three years old. 



Two of these stallions. " Major Dome" and " Prince 

 Jr.," were from imported stock and are valuable horses. 

 "Major Dome " is a black horse, purchased by Col. Hale 

 of Mr. Dunham of Illinois, one of the largest and most 

 successful importers and breeders of his class of horses in 

 the country. This horse combines all those qualities 

 which give the Percherons their value. His "sire was 

 fully up to their best standard and his proportions are in 

 admirable conformity with his weight. His gait is light 

 and easy for a horse of his size, and the quality of his 

 bone and muscle cannot be surpassed. " Prince Jr.," 

 born in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania, is also a Percher- 

 on of pure blood and great value, nearly equal in his 

 points to " Major Dome." The grade Percherons " Wal- 

 lace '' and " Romeo,"' are fine specimens of their class. 



M. C. Andrews, S. M. Titcomb, S. D. Hood — Commit- 

 tee. 



STATEMENT OF L. G. BURNHAM. 



Description of Percheron Norman Stallion " Prince 

 Jr.," Iron Roan, 4| years old, 16i hands high, weight 

 1635 pounds, silver mane and tail, remarkably hand- 

 some, well proportioned horse with great muscular de- 

 velopment and power. Bred in Lebanon County, Pa. Sire, 

 "Young Prince," Grand Sire, " Old Prince Imperial," 

 Dam, a Percheron Norman mare of great beauty, Dam's 

 sire "Pleasant Valley Bill." 



STALLIONS, SECOND CLASS. 



The Committee on Stallions, Second Class (for Driv- 

 ing Purposes), have attended to their duty, and respect- 



