Harness Horses and Ponies ; Heavy Horses. 
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awarded to Mr. S. R. Tennant for Authority, the first prize 
winner in the class for mares or geldings over 15 h. and not 
exceeding 15 h. 2 in. The Reserve No. for the Special Prize 
was Miss Dora Schintz’s dark chestnut gelding, Morocco, 
the first prize winner in the over 15 h. 2 in. novice class, 
No. 49, and also first prize winner in the open over 15 h. 2 in. 
class. 
Pace and Action. — In these two classes seven animals only 
competed, three in Class F (not exceeding 15 h.) and four in 
Class G (over 15 h.). The first prizes winner in both classes 
were the property of Mr. Walter Winans, and were American 
bred. 
Jumping. — The competitions this year included two classes 
for high jumping, for which twenty-five entries were received. 
The first prize of 50Z. offered in Class H on Friday was won by 
Mr. Thomas Glencross, with Blink Bunny, and the first prize 
of 30Z. in Class I on Saturday by Mr. C. Appleyard, with 
Playmate. 
Shires. — The Judges in their report observe that “ the mares 
were superior to the stallions, of more uniform character, and 
the Champion and Reserve for Champion were excellent animals. 
The leading fillies in their respective classes were good, and a 
general improvement could be noticed throughout.” The year- 
ling colts were a strong class ; No. 352, a big good colt, looked 
like growing into a good sire. The two-year-old stallion class 
was headed by a very correct animal, with good legs and feet. 
The three-year-old class was a good one and produced the 
Champion, Ratcliffe Forest King (No. 372), a good weighty 
stallion (see Fig. 7). No. 373 in the same class, a good 
upstanding colt, was Reserve for Champion. 
Clydesdales. — The Judge I'eports that the first prize winner 
in Class G8 (No. 450), was a very good colt and looked like 
making a valuable sire. In Class 69, the first prize winner 
was an exti’a good colt, and a good mover, having size, quality 
of bone, the best of feet and pasterns. This animal was also 
Champion (see Fig. 9). The second prize colt was a little plainer 
in the body than the first, but had big, good bone. The third 
and reserve number were also very useful animals. The first 
prize winner in Class 70 was a good, thick, well-made horse, 
very gay in its movements. The second was also a good horse, 
in many points perhaps as good as the first, but not so good in 
action. The first in Class 71 had the best of feet and legs and 
will make a good mare. The second was also good but plainer 
made. The others were useful and looked like making 
valuable brood mares. The first prize winner in Class 72 showed 
great Clydesdale character. The second animal was good but 
did not show the character of the first. The first prize animal 
