MAMBRINO PATCHE ROLL OF HONOR. 
 
 SONS NB> &AU&3VEM8* RECORDS 
 
 LONDON, .......................... 2:20)^ 
 
 KATIE MIDDLETON, ................... 2:23 
 
 MAMBRINO KATE, .................... 2:24 
 
 GEORGE, .......................... 2:24 
 
 THE JEWESS, ....................... 2:26 
 
 MAMBRINO BOY, ..................... 2:26)^ 
 
 JESSIE D1XON ........................ 2:27 
 
 KITTY SILVER (Public Trial, 2:25^), .......... 2; 27M 
 
 LADY STOUT (3 years old), ........ ........ 2:29 
 
 MAMBRINO DIAMOND, ................. 2:30 
 
 BANKER, .......................... 2:29}^ 
 
 MISTLETOE^ ........................ 2:30 
 
 SILVER CHIEF (in matinee race), ............. 2:28^ 
 
 BELLE PATCHEN, .... ....... .......... 2:30% 
 
 ELMWOOD, ......................... 2:33 
 
 GIRL E. QJJEEN (3 years old) 4th heat, ........... 2:33^ 
 
 DARLBAY, .... ..................... 2:40 
 
 ROTHSCHILDS (3 years old), . . .......... ... 2:41^ 
 
 RECORDS 
 
 CLEORA, dam by Mambrino Patchen (double 2:16%) 2:18% 
 
 ROSA WILKES, dam by Mambrino Patchen, 2:18 
 
 LIDA BASSETT, sire by Mambrino Patchen, 2:20% 
 
 GLENDALE, sire by Mambrino Patchen, 2:20^ 
 
 KI1TY PATCHEN, sire by Mambrino Patchen, 2:22% 
 
 ALCANTARA, dam by Mambfino Patchen, 2:23 
 
 LA DY THORN 2d, sire by Mambvino Patchen, 2:25 
 
 ST. LOUIS, dam bj*Mambrno Patchen, * 2:25 
 
 McLEOD, sire by Mambrino Patchen, 2:25% 
 
 ELVIRA (?, years old), dam by Mambrino Patchen, 2:27 
 
 ANGLIN, dam by Mambrino Patchen, 2:27 
 
 WOODLAKE, sire by Mambrino Patchen, 2:27 
 
 'ALCYONE, dam by Mambrino Patchen, 2:27 
 
 LADY ELLEN, sire by Mambrino Patchen, 2:2S 
 
 FREESTONE, sire by Mambrino Patchen, 2:28% 
 
 SMUGGLER'S DAUGHTER, dam by Mambrino Patchen, 2:29^ 
 
 IKE MARVEL, sire by Mambrino Patchen, 2:30% 
 
 WILKES BOY (3 years old), dam by Mambrino Patchen, 2: 30% 
 
 BEDFORD, (2 years old), dam by Mambrino Patchen, 
 
 was close second in race trotted in 2:31 K 
 
 BANKER ROTHSCHILDS (in mud), sire by Mambrino Patchen, 2:32 
 
 FLEMING GIRL (trial :I:24), sire by Mambrino Patchen, 2:33 
 
 ALERT, sire by Mambrino Patchen, (Public Trial) 2:26 
 
 Ay Y KING, sire by Mambrino Patchen, 2:34M 
 
 Mambrino Patchen leads all other living horses in number of grandchildren that 
 n&<-e beaten 2:30, and the average speed is faster. Mambrino Patchen leads in both 
 number and speed, having 8 sons ano 7 daughters that have produced IGtroiters in 2:30 
 and under. Wilkes Boy 2 years oIJ. "';ord 2:30"" 4, is also out of a Mambrino Patchen 
 mare, and Ike Marvel record 2:30% is by a son of Mambrino Patchen. 
 
FOREST PARK 
 
 \\ 
 
 TRAINING AND BREEDING FARM, 
 
 LEXINGTO'I, KEKTUCKY, 
 
 L HERR, PROPRIETOR. 
 
 TROTTING STALLIONS FOR SERVICE THE SEASON OF 1884, 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHElN, 
 
 TO I3STSTJI2-E $1OO. 
 
 ARNOLD, 
 
 $50. 
 
 SIR WALTER, 
 
 870. 
 
 MAMBRINO ABDALLAH, 
 
 $25. 
 
 LEXINGTON, KY.: 
 TRANSYLVANIA PRINTING COMPANY. 
 
 1884. 
 
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MY VIEWS ON DEALING WITH THE PUBLIC AND SOME 
 
 OTHER INTERESTING REMARKS IN RELATION 
 
 TO BUSINESS. 
 
 In presenting my annual catalogue for the season of 1884 to the public, 
 I deem it necessary to make an explanation and give m) reasons for pre- 
 senting it in a form different in some respects from that adopted by some 
 of the leading breeding farms. In compiling this catalogue I have endeav- 
 ored to make the pedigrees as brief as possible, and have not extended the 
 pedigrees farther than just enough to show the desirable strains of blood 
 contained in each .animal, and have been influenced more by a desire to 
 present the 'facts in as brief form as the pedigrees will admit, than by a wish 
 'to spread them and make them appear big on paper. I much prefer 
 one or two good crosses close up on the dam and sire's side of the animal 
 catalogued, even though the pedigree appears short, than to have three or 
 four pages devoted to the bringing to notice of all the great, great, great, 
 great grand sires, grandams, cousins, uncles and aunts, tracing back almost 
 to the identical progenitor of the race that found refuge in the Ark, To 
 new beginners who are not familiar with what strains of blood have pro- 
 duced trotters, and are fashionable and to be desired in a pedigree, these 
 long, drawn out pedigrees are often misleading, and in purchasing an 
 animal whose pedigree has been through the lengthening process they 
 flatter themselves upon having secured a prize because the pedigree is long, 
 and with a sense of great pride this ancestral panorama occupying sev- 
 eral pages of an ordinary sized catalogue, is displayed before the wondering 
 eyes of their uninformed neighbors and who are expected to patronize the 
 Horse should he have been bought for stud purposes. Any new beginner 
 who is not familiar with the speed producing crosses, and who purchases 
 one of these long pedigreed articles attached to three or four pages, of g, g, g, 
 g, grand relations will, I fear, be sadly disappointed when he natters him- 
 self that his long pedigreed stallion will command patronage from his 
 neighbors, because, after giving the genealogy of about forty worthless 
 generations, he traces back in his pedigree to this or that illustrious ancestor. 
 . There is not a State or community in the Union (where it would pay 
 to stand a horse), but what is reached by one or more of the reliable news- 
 papers devoted to the interest of stock raising, and the people each year are 
 becoming better informed as to which are popular and speed -producing 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884 
 
 elements in a. pedigree, and their credulity can not be imposed upon by a 
 long string of worthless crosses that amount to nothing and which are only 
 calculated to mislead the few uninformed. One good sire and dam, posi- 
 tively known as possessing individual merit, are worth more in a pedigree 
 to me than four or five pages of a catalogue filled with the names of distant 
 ancestors, and laboring under this belief has prompted me to refrain from 
 extending the pedigrees in this catalogue to any very great extent, merely 
 for the sake of making them look big. 
 
 I don't wish to impose upon or bore intelligent men with the repetition 
 of a long roll of names that really amount to nothing, but have endeavored 
 to present the breeding of the stock I offer for sale in as brief and concise a 
 form as possible. Almost any pedigree, with the assistance of the valuable 
 stud books can be extended ard drawn out until it is made to assume 
 "Jumbo-ic" proportions, and where it becomes necessary to get one up in 
 this style, for the sake of making up for the deficiency in close up and good 
 crosses, the party purchasing generally find they have an elephant on hand 
 that is hard to dispose of. 
 
 As will be seen upon an examination of this pamphlet, I omit all foot 
 notes, merely giving the color, age, records, and pedigrees of each animal so 
 far as known and believed to be correct. The addition ot foot notes, giving 
 description, promise of speed, disposition, &c., may be regarded by some as 
 one of the most essential things in a catalogue, and while I admit they are 
 sometimes useful, in giving information to parties who contemplate pur- 
 chasing a colt, still I think there is a better and more satisfactory way for 
 the prospective buyer to get all the information he wants in regard to the 
 animal he wishes to purchase, and that is for him to "come and see for him- 
 self." 
 
 Another reason why I omit foot notes is this: Take, for instance, the 
 catalogue of almost any breeding establishment embracing from fifty to 
 hundreds of head of stallions, mares and colts, and in scarcely any of the 
 foot notes will you find a single word detrimental to the sale of the abDve 
 animal, but each and every one possesses, in a remarkable degree, some 
 desirable quality, is the ''best gaited," the "most stylish," "very promising," 
 'good bone," "sure to make a trotter," and such expressions and many 
 more, make up the tone of foot notes. Now any man who is familiar with 
 the business of conducting a breeding establishment knows from experience 
 that where a whole stud of horses of a hundred head, or even a less num- 
 ber, are represented in the above terms, as is generally the case, that such 
 cannot be a true statement of the facts, for out of so great a number there 
 are always some that are not worthy of the mention made of them, still 
 each and every one, are said, have one or more desirable qualities to com- 
 mend it to buyers. Recognizing the fact that foot notes, as they are now 
 generally used, are so little to be relied upon as giving a true description of 
 the animal offered for sale, and as it appears to be "the style" to extol only the 
 
L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 good qualities and omit the bad, I prefer to "drop out of style" and omit 
 foot notes altogether from this catalogue, and, as I said above, Let the 
 buyer come and see for himself. If any one desires to purchase, and, upon 
 examination of this catalogue, should find anything whose breeding suits 
 them, they can get a close description of same by letter, giving price and all 
 information pertaining to the animal, and should they wish to purchase 
 without seeing the animal they can do so with the assurance that it will 
 come fully up to the description in every particular; but I much prefer that 
 parties who want to buy, should come and make a personal examination of 
 my stock, or when not convenient for them to do so, I would suggest that 
 they commission some friend, upon whose judgement they can rely, to 
 come and select for them, which would be more satisfactory both to the 
 purchaser and myself. I am at all times pleased to exhibit my stock to 
 visitors (whether they desire to purchase or not), and thereby give men an 
 opportunity to judge for themselves, and I am sure they will find that the- 
 stock corresponds with the prices; not all pedigree and no horse or mare 
 with it. 
 
 I never have, and never will, pay any correspondent of a newspaper, 
 magazine, or monthly, to write a complimentary notice of my stock and 
 breeding establishment (although I have had many applicants). When It 
 wish to advertise my business, I do so in a legitimate manner, and in such a way 
 that the public can see it is an advertisement for which I pay, and I do not 
 resort to the subterfuge of displaying my stock and business to the public 
 by means of complimentary articles written for the press by some traveling 
 correspondent, whose favorable mention is simply a matter of dollars and 
 cents, and the more dollars and cents employed, in nine cases out oi ten,, 
 the more the picture is over-drawn, and the public imposed upon and made 
 to believe that such and such a man's stock are far superior to all olhers r 
 when if the truth were known and the small matter of dollars and cents* 
 not brought to bear on the case, there are other establishments containing, 
 just as good, and in many instances a better stud of trotters than the ones 
 so favorably commented upon, but whose proprietors having incurred the 
 displeasure and ill will of some of these Traveling Authorities by a refusal. 
 to pay them to "write up the place" are made the recipient of their dirty 
 slurs, and they scarcely ever let an opportunity pass in which to give him a- 
 dab. I presume it requires considerable time for them to recover from 
 the disappointment in failing to get "the job of -writing up your place-' and 
 from the little conscience displayed bv some of them. I can't understand- 
 why it requires so much time to obliterate their hard feelings (as only gen- 
 tlemen of character and principle are supposed to never forget an affront ).,. 
 I suppose they experience such a keen sense of chagrin and mortification,, 
 when after intimating that a feiv dollars would be a rather strong incen- 
 tive to ivork on, the proprietor having tumbled to their racket, quietly 
 informs them that he does not pay to have his place advertised in any but 
 
FOREST PARK, -1884. 
 
 the legitimate manner of so many words to the inch and at regular adver- 
 tising rates. 
 
 Now I have, from time to time, been the recipient of many kindly no- 
 tices in the leading newspapers of the country, and for which I feel highly 
 complimented and thank my friends, the editors and correspondents, and 
 am sincere in my appreciation of their kindness, and know that friendly 
 motives prompted them, as the articles were unsolicited and not a mere mat- 
 ter of dollars and cents, but were written voluntarily and through true 
 friendship. 
 
 From the above, it will be seen that:! DON'T.PAY WRITERS FOR BLOWING 
 AND MISREPRESENTING MY STOCK IN. PRINT, and am not, as some breeders, 
 fearful that when the stock are led out for the inspection of visitors, some one 
 should say, they look better on paper than on the ground, which, I imag- 
 ine, would cause the owner to feel rather cheap and necessitate a considera- 
 ble effort on his part to find plausible excuses for the stock not appearing 
 as represented. 
 
 Another point which I desire to call attention to in this card is this: 
 As is well known to all proprietors of stock farms, gentlemen of means, 
 who desire to purchase, are frequently accompanied by a so-called friend, or 
 judge of horse flesh, and feeling that thej are not competent to judge for 
 themselves, rely principally upon what, this pretended friend and expert may 
 advise in regard to making a purchase, and if he should say buy this one, or 
 that one, they put up the money without. the least hesitancy, relying upon 
 the superior judgement of their experienced .companion to select that 
 which will best answer their purpose. .Perhaps, by giving a history of the 
 ''inside workings" of such cases, it may be the means of saving some gen- 
 tleman of capital from being robbed out of a handsome commission -in this 
 friendly manner. Now, it is frequently the case that this experienced 
 friend will tip the proprietor the wink and calling him aside, inquire in 
 an undertone what is the price of such an animal, and being informed of 
 the price, \iill say to the proprietor, "Now,see here, I would like to make a 
 tittle out of this myself,; this man don't care for the money; you jnst 
 add ten or twenty per cent, on your price for my commission, and I will 
 be instrumental in making a sale" .In such cases the additional per cent, 
 always comes out of the pocket of the buyer, as the seller can well afford to 
 pay a handsome commission and still realize more from the sale of the ani- 
 mal than it is really worth. Now, the above I know to be facts, as I have 
 been approached on this subject and- given to understand that by entering 
 into an arrangement of the above nature, would be the means of accom- 
 plishing a sale, I am happy to sa\ , however, that overtures of the above 
 kind are never made to me more than once by the same party, and I am 
 well aware that in these instances [ have missed making sales, but I have 
 the satisfaction of knowing that I have never been guilty of practicing this 
 system of robbery, and gentlemen who negotiate with me for anv thing in 
 
L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 this catalogue, can rely upon one thing, and that is the price asked on all 
 occasions is the lowest dollar that will buy the animal, and they are priv- 
 ileged to investigate the matter and see if my prices are not the same to all 
 parties at that date; of course, where more than one animal is purchased, 
 there may be some reduction made in the price. 
 
 In connection with the above, let me state here, for the benefit of that 
 class of men who accompany gentlemen of means, with the expectation of 
 robbing them whenever a favorably opportunity presents, THAT i PAY NO 
 COMMISSIONS, and would advise tnem to waste none of their valuable :ime 
 by calling at Forest Park. 
 
 In conclusion of this subject, let me say to gentlemen of capital, who 
 never having had opportunities to beccme a good judge cf horse flesh, and 
 feeling that they canr.ot rely upon their own judgement, engage the services- 
 of some expert to counsel and select for them. I say, be cautious gentle- 
 men, as to ivfiom you employ, and select only a man tvith tv/wm you are 
 personally acquainted and 'whose integrity is beyond question, for, if you 
 pick up a party here and there, you are liable to be robbed by your "expe- 
 rienced" friend. 
 
 It is not my desire to cast any reflection whatever upon the gentlemen 
 engaged in the regular live stock commission business, for I have many 
 friends engaged in this business who are reliable and honorable men, and 
 their manner of conducting business is legitimate, and I can heartily en- 
 dorse them as fair dealers and men upon whom the stranger can rely. The 
 foregoing condemnatory remarks aie intended solely for that class known 
 in Kentucky as Leggers and Backcappers who, for the sake of making 
 a few dollars out of the stranger (wJio is unfortunate enough to fall into- 
 their hands') will induce him to purchase that which they know to be worth- 
 less, and which is not what the purchaser is looking for. I EMPLOY NO 
 "LEGGERS" EITHER AT HOME OR ABROAD, and when visitors come, if they feel 
 they are not competent to select for themselves, let them biing some reliable 
 and honest man of their acquaintance with them, and I have no fear but 
 that my stock will show for themselves and be judged according to their 
 merits, and thould I have nothing lo suit the visitors, I will feel satisfied in 
 knowing that my stock have not been * back capped" but have been in- 
 spected for what they are worth. 
 
 When I started in business I made it my motto never to refuse to price 
 any thing I owned, and to make the rates asked on all occasions reasonable, 
 so that no one would ever be able to say that he did not receive the value of 
 his money. I expect to abide by these rules as long as I continue to trade 
 and remain connected with my present calling. 
 
 The foregoing remarks will make it evident that everything in this cat- 
 alogue is for sale. Moreover, I do not hesitate to say that the prices are as- 
 reasonable, and as much will be given at all times for the money as any 
 similar establishment in the country, where animals are warranted as repre- 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 
 
 sented. With horses, as with most other commodities, the best are gener- 
 ally the cheapest; and the man who wants a first-rate article should at all 
 times be willing to pay in proportion to quality ; and indeed, in these days, 
 unless he is willing, the demand is such that he will have to go without. 
 Take for example two colts of the same age. One of these might be cheap 
 at $10,000 and the other dear at $200. 
 
 As I am constantly selling, so also I continue purchasing as opportu- 
 nities offer, and thus keep up supply. I will keep on hand and for sale 
 TROTTENG PAIRS for gentlemen who desire driving teams, either for the 
 road or track. And also persons wishing mares bought here in Kentucky, 
 with a view to have them bred to any of my horses, can have my services in 
 purchasing free of charge. I have frequently acted in this capacity, and the 
 result in every case has been eminently satisfactory. This, which I confess 
 is a source of much gratification, is due to the fact that I never buy for 
 another what I would not buy for myself for the same purpose. 
 
 It will be hardly necessary for me to add that every thing in this cata- 
 logue is believed to be correct and reliable in every particular; but should 
 an error be found, and the proof be such as to convince me that it is not as 
 represented, then no man will take greater interest or more pleasure in cor- 
 recting it than L. HERR. 
 
 REMARKS ON BREEDING THE TROTTER. 
 
 I will make a guess to see how it will hit it in 1890. Now the record is 
 in favor of high bred ones Maud S., 2:ioj^, and Jay-Eye-See, 2:10%, 
 grandams thorougbred and I predict that in 1890 the credit of the best 
 record in repeating heats will still be in favor of a high bred one that either 
 the dam or grandam will be thoroughbred. 
 
 Some who are fighting . high breeding may argue that the above were 
 mere accidental hits; but the dam of Maud S , 2:10^, also produced Nut- 
 wood, ,2:18^, and other good ones by different sires. Many others could 
 be named that have a thoroughbred cross, either in the dam or grandam. 
 There is no use squirming, it can't be got over, Maud S. and Ja> -Eye- See 
 (grandams thoroughbred), have beaten all the theories an^ crosses that 
 have been made since the world began, either by judgement or accidental 
 hits, to say nothing of the innumerable chances against it, very few until 
 late years having had confidence to breed so high in blood. If the number 
 of chances stood as much in favor of high breeding for the last fifty years, 
 it would make a vast difference in favor of high breeding. It is like one 
 chance against five thousand, and still the short side has beaten the long 
 
10 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 one. Some have tried and failed V reeding thoroughbred mares for trotters, 
 starting on all pedigree and no mare. 
 
 My favorite foundation for trotters is a tried trotting sire to a thorough- 
 bred mare of the right form and square gait, and that has produced a trotter 
 herself in 2:30 or under, then we have a strictly thoroughbred mare (the 
 dams of Fisk's Mambrino Chief and Lady Prewitt for example) and the 
 trot to start on, and a good prospect for a trotter in the first or second pro- 
 duce. I have now a select number of brood mares who have either dams or 
 grandams thoroughbred, and in quality are an ormament to any breeding 
 establishment. 
 
 ANNOUNCEMENT. 
 
 In view of the great and accumulating number of well bred trotting 
 stallions, from all the popular families, and being located in all the States, I 
 reduce the price of services of my stallions as follows: 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (full brother to Lady Thorn) . Insurance $100 
 SIR WALTER, record 2:25}^, by Aberdeen ..... .Insurance 70 
 
 ARNOLD, by Goldsmith's Abdallah Insurance 50 
 
 MAMBRINO ABDALLAH, by Mambrino Patchen . . .Insurance 25 
 
 First-class pacing mares, and mares having produced trotters, or "trot- 
 ters themselves," can be bred on the shares colts equally divided at a year 
 old. 
 
 Mares received and delivered, at any of the railroad depots, without 
 charge. All stock at owner's risk. 
 
 Mares kept on grass, and regularly attended to horses, at $5.00 per 
 month. My personal attention to all mares bred, &c. 
 
 SUCCESSFUL TROTTING SIRES 
 
 Must be uniform breeders, getting a great number of colts that can trot in 
 three minutes or less, and frequently a first-class trotter. We must breed 
 where there are many prizes to the blanks. It is bad policy to run or take 
 the risk of breeding a valuable mare to a horse that breeds too many blanks 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. n 
 
 in proportion to the prizes, only getting a trotter of note at long intervals, 
 and probably never more than one or two, in a long life, from the most 
 select mares. Mambrino Patchen has sired a stronger average of trotters 
 under three minutes, down in the twenties, than any horse of his age I ever 
 knew. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN MARES. 
 
 Mambrino Patchen mares, for brood mares, will be in greater demand 
 than those of his noted sire, Mambrino Chief, whose get are so highly val- 
 ued for brood mares, and are the dams and grandams of so many fast trot- 
 ters. There are but few of Mambrino Chief's daughters now living, and 
 they are old. The reason or proof for the above statement is that Mam- 
 brino Patchen has more in the 2:30 and under list than his sire "Mambrino 
 Chief," breeds more style, and quality, better disposed, clearer of defects, 
 more suitable for gentlemen's road horses, is sire of the finest stallion in the 
 country, has sired more fine stallions and mares than any trotting stallion in 
 Kentucky. 
 
 Since recording MAMBRINO PATCHEN, I have never applied to J. H. 
 Wallace to record any of my stock, leaving it for buyers to record and name 
 to suit themselves. 
 
 PACING MARES. 
 
 Mambrino Patchen makes many hits with pacing mares for speed, and 
 gives them staying qualities, and what is remarkable, it does not matter how 
 many gaits a mare has, pace, rack, trot, roll and tumble, every colt by Mam- 
 brino Patchen will trot square, getting the benefit of the pacing cross with- 
 out having to change the gait from a pace to a trot, as they all come natural 
 trotters. 
 
12 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 No. i. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHED. 
 
 Black stallion, 16 hands. Full brother to Lady Thorn, 2:iS. 
 BY MAMBRINO CHIEF. 
 
 First dam, Lady Thorn's dam, 2:18^, by Gano. 
 
 Second dam, by a son of Sir William, by Sir Archy, out of Bellona, by 
 
 Bellair. 
 
 MAMBRINO CHIEF (sire of Lady Thorn, 2:18)^), by Mambrino Pay- 
 master, son of Mambrino, by Imp. Messenger. 
 GANO. by American Eclipse, out of Betsey Richards, by Sir Archy, by 
 
 Imp. Diomed. 
 
 SIR WILLIAM, by Sir Archy, son of Imp. Diomed; dam Transport, by 
 Virginius, son of Sir Archy. 
 
 AMERICAN ECLIPSE, by Duroc, out of Miller's Damsel, by Imp. Mes- 
 senger. 
 
 No. 2. 
 
 SIR WALTER. 
 
 [Record, 2:25^] 
 
 Chestnut stallion, 16 hands high; foaled 1873, Bred by Thos. 
 Kilpatrick, .N. Y. 
 
 BY ABERDEEN. 
 
 First dam, Lady Winfield, by Edward Everett. 
 Second dam, by Long Island Black Hawk. 
 Third dam, by Exton Eclipse 
 
 ABERDEEN (sire of Hattie Woodward, 2:15!^, Hugh McLaughlin, 2:23, 
 Kate Taylor, 2:23%, &c.), got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam 
 Widow Machree, by American Star. 
 
 EDWARD EVERETT (sire of Judge Fullerton, 2:18, Sheridan, 2:20^, 
 Mountain Boy, 2:20%, &c.), got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, 
 dam said to be by Imp. Margrave 
 
 LONG ISLAND BLACK HAWK (sire of Prince, 2:24^), got by An- 
 drew Jackson; dam Sally Miller by Tippoo Saib. 
 
FOREST PARK 
 
 No. 3. 
 
 ARNOLD 
 
 Brown stallion, foaled 1875. Bred by T. J. Megibben, 
 BY GOLDSMITH'S ABDALLAH, 2:30. 
 
 First dam, Sallie Neal (dam of Hambrino Belle, 2:25}^ at five years 
 
 old), by Mambrino Chief. 
 Second dam, by Terror (thoroughbred). 
 Third dam, by Doublehead (thoroughbred). 
 Fourth dam, by American Eclipse. 
 GOLDSMITH'S ABDALLAH, 2:30, got by Volunteer, son of Rysdyk's 
 
 Hambletonian ; dam Martha, by Abdallah; son of Mambrino; 
 
 2d dam by Conklin's Bellfounder, son of Imp. Bellfounder. 
 MAMBRINO CHIEF (sire of Lady Thorn, 2:i8)), got by Mambrino 
 
 Paymaster, son of Mambrino, by Imp. Messenger. 
 
 VOLUNTEER, got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam Lady Patriot, by 
 Young Patriot. 
 
 No. 4. 
 
 MAMBRINO ABDALLAH. 
 
 Bay stallion, i^% hands, foaled 1873. Bred by L. Herr. 
 BY MAMBRINO PATCHEN. 
 
 First dam, Lady Ayres, by Redmon's Abdallah Patchen. 
 Second dam, Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by Alexander's 
 Abdallah. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (full brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by 
 Mambrino Chief; dam by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d 
 dam by son of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 
 REDMON'S ABDALLAH PATCHEN, got by Alexander's Abdallah 
 (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14), son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian; 
 dam Lady Valentine, by Redmon's Valentine, son of Imp. Val- 
 entine; 2d dam by Shakespeare; 3d dam by Potomac; 4th dam 
 by Blackburn's Whip, son of Imp. Whip. 
 
 ALEXANDER'S ABDALLAH (bire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14), got by 
 Rysdyk's Hambletonian ; dam Katie Darling by Bay Roman. 
 
L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 No. 5. 
 
 SILVER KING. 
 
 Chestnut colt, foaled 1881. Bred by Herr & Scott. 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 
 First dam, by Iron Duke. 
 
 Second dam, by Bay Messenger (Downing's). 
 
 Third dam, by Imp. Hooton. 
 
 Fourth dam, an old mare brought from Massachusetts, to Paris, Ky., 
 
 that was a very fast and game road mare; pedigree not traced. 
 MAMBRINO KING, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam by Alexander's 
 
 Edwin Forrest; 2i dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 
 
 2:29^), by Birmingham ; 3d dam by Bertrand ; 4th dam by 
 
 Sumpter; 5th dam by Imp. Buzzard. 
 IRON DUKE, got by Cassius M. Clay ; dam by Young Cleveland; 2d 
 
 dam by Bishop's Hambletonian ; qd dam by Commander, son of 
 
 Imp. Messenger. 
 
 BAY MESSENGER, got by Harpinus, son of Hambletonian; dam of 
 Messenger blood. 
 
 No. 6. 
 
 BOYNTON BOY. 
 
 Blood bay stallion, foaled 1879. Bred by Henry Buford. 
 BY VON ARNIM, 2:19^. 
 
 First dam, Zora (the dam of St. Gothard, 2:29), by American Clay. 
 Second dam, Fillee, by John Dillard, son of Indian Chief. 
 Third dam, Molly Hunt, by Morgan Whip. 
 Fourth dam, by Lance, son of Ewing's Lance. 
 Fifth dam, Bettie Bounce (pacer). 
 
 VON ARNIM, 2:19^, by Sentinel, son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam 
 May Short, by Blood's Black Hawk; 2d darn by Downing's Bay 
 Messenger; 3d dam by Johnson's Star (thoroughbred). 
 
 AMERICAN CLAY, by Cassius M. Clay, Jr. (Strader's) ; dam by Imp- 
 Tranby; 2d dam by Aratus, by Director. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 15- 
 
 No. 7. 
 
 THORN BOY. 
 
 4 [Full brother to Tillie Thorn]. 
 
 Bay colt, foaled June 6th, 1882, two white feet behind. Bred 
 
 by L. Herr. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO PATCHEN. 
 
 First dam, Lady Ayres, by Redmon's Abdallah Patchen, by Alexan- 
 der's Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14. 
 
 Second dam, Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by Alexander's 
 Abdallah. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (full brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by 
 Mambrino Chief; dam by Gano (son of American Eclipse); 2d 
 dam by son of Sir William, by Sir Archy 
 
 REDMON'S ABDALLAH PATCHEN, got by Alexander's Abdallah, 
 son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam Lady Valentine, by Red- 
 mon's Valentine, son of Imp. Valentine ;. 2d dam by Shakes- 
 peare; 31.1 dam by Potomac; 4th dam by Blackburn's Whip, son 
 of Imp. Whip. 
 
 ALEXANDER'S ABDALLAH (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14), by Rys- 
 dyk's Hambletonian; dam Katy Darling, by Bay Roman. 
 
 No. 8. 
 
 CRIT DAVIS. 
 
 Chestnut calt, both hind feet and right front white, star in fore- 
 head; foaled April 25, 1882. Bred by L. Herr. 
 
 BY CRITTENDEN (trial 2:29). 
 
 First dam, Sunnyside, by Richelieu. 
 
 Second dam, Abdallah Belle, by Gum Elastic. 
 
 Third dam, Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by Alexander's 
 
 Abdallah, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. 
 
 CRITTENDEN (sire of Mamie M., 2:25, and Josie H., 2:32}^), got by 
 Strader's Cassius M, Clay, Jr., son of Gasius M. Clay; 
 
16 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 Flora, by Pilot, Jr.; 2d dam Mary (dam of Dick Moore, 2:22*^), 
 
 by Monmouth Eclipse. 
 RICHELIEU, by Hiawatha, dam Fanny McAllister, by O'Meara; 2d dam 
 
 by Imp. Leviathan. 
 GUM ELASTIC, by American Clay, son of Strader's Cassius M. Clay, 
 
 Jr.; dam Laytham Lass, by Alexander's Abdallah; 2d dam by 
 
 Mambrino Chief; 3d dam by Bellfounder. 
 .ALEXANDER'S ABDALLAH (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14). by Rys- 
 
 dyk's Hambletonian; dam Katy Darling, by Bay Roman. 
 
 BALTIMORE. 
 
 Dark bay colt, foaled 1880. Bred oy L. Herr. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 First dam, by a son of Red Eye, by Boston. 
 Second darn, by a son of old St. Lawrence. 
 
 MAMBRINO KING, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam by Alexander's 
 Edwin Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief), 
 by Birmingham; 3d dam by Bertrand; 4th dam by Sumpter, by 
 Sir Archy; 5th dam by Imp. Buzzard. 
 
 RED EYE, four mile race horse, by old Boston, sire of Lexington. 
 ST. LAWRENCE, a noted trotter. 
 
 No. 10. 
 
 MAMBRINO GOLDSMITH. 
 
 Black colt, foaled April 26th, 1882. Bred by Alex McClintock, 
 Millersburg. Ky. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO PATCHEN. 
 First dam, Mambrino Kate, bv Goldsmith. 
 Second dam, by Rutzer's Mambrino Messenger. 
 Third dam, by Washington. 
 Fourth dam, by Mount Holly. 
 1MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mam- 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 17 
 
 brino Chief; dam by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam by 
 son of Sir William. 
 
 GOLDSMITH, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian ; dam by Imp. Trustee; 2d 
 dam Emma, by Whisker, by Waxy. 
 
 RUTZER'S MAMBRINO MESSENGER, by Dunkin's Mambrino Mes- 
 senger; dam by son of Imp. Bussorah, Ai-abian. 
 
 WASHINGTON, by Mambrino Paymaster, son of Mambrino, by Imp. 
 Messenger; dam by Mount Holly, son of Imp. Messenger. 
 
 No. I c . 
 
 HAMLO KINO 
 
 Sorrel colt, foaled March 25th, 1882. Bred E. D. Herr. 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 
 First dam Maggie Marshall, by Bradford's Telegraph. 
 Second dam by Prince Richard, thoroughbred. 
 MAMBRINO KING, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam by Alexander's 
 
 Edwin Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 
 
 2:29^), by Birmingham; 3d dam by Bertrand ; 4th dam by 
 
 Sumpter ; 5th dam by Imp. Buzzard. 
 TELEGRAPH, got by Vermont Black Hawk, son of Sherman Morgan; 
 
 dam by Vermont Hambletonian. 
 VERMONT HAMBLETONIAN, got by Harris' Hambletonian; dam by 
 
 Comet, son of Bishop's Hambletonian. 
 
 No. 12. 
 
 PIONEER BOY. 
 
 Sorrel colt, star in face, foaled iSSi, Bred by Herr and Robb. 
 BY MAMBRINO PATCHEN. 
 
 First dam by Young America. 
 
 Second dam by Pioneer, by Cook's Whip. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (full brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18)^), by Mam- 
 brino Chief; dam by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d darn by 
 a son of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 
i8 L HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 No. 13. 
 
 VERSAILLES BOY. 
 
 Bay colt, star and right hind foot white, foaled April 2Oth, 1882. 
 Bred by L. Herr. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO ABDALLAH. 
 
 First dam Versailles Maid, by Hurst & Thornton's Abdallah, by Alex- 
 ander's Abdallah. 
 
 Second dam by Paddy Burns, by Grey Eagle. 
 
 MAMBRINO ABDALLAH, got by Mambrino Patchen ; dam Lady 
 Ayres, by Redmon's Abdallah Patchen, son of Alexander's Ab- 
 dallah; 2d dam Lady Abdallah (dam cf Granville, 2:26), by Alex- 
 ander's Abdallah. 
 
 HURST & THORNTON'S ABDALLAH, got by Alexander's Abdal- 
 lah (sire of Goldsmith iv t aid, 2:14); dam by St. Lawrence. 
 
 No. 14. 
 
 BRADFORD. 
 
 Brown colt, foaled 1882. Bred by T. Pollock. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 First dam by Bradford's Telegraph. 
 Second dam by Marsden (thoroughbred). 
 Third dam by Ivanhoe (thoroughbred). 
 
 MAMBRINO KING, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam by Alexander's 
 Edwin Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mnmbrino Chief, 
 2:29^),' by Birmingham; 3 d dam by Bertrand ; 4 th dam by 
 Sumpter; 5th dam by Imp. Buzzard. 
 
 TELEGRAPH (Bradford's), got by Vermont Black Hawk, son of Sher- 
 man Morgan; dam by Vermont Hambletonian. 
 
 VERMONT HAMBLETONIAN, got by Harris' Hambletonian; dam by 
 Comet, son of Bishop's Hambletonian. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 19 
 
 No. 15. 
 
 CURTIS. 
 
 Sorrel colt, foaled 1882. Bred by Jno. Curtis. 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 
 First dam bj Mambrino Patchen. 
 Second dam by Delmonico. 
 
 MAMBRINO KING, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam by Alexander's 
 Edwin Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief 
 2:29^), by Birmingham; 3d dam by Bertrand ; 4th dam by 
 Sumpter; 5th dam by Imp. Buzzard. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), got by Mam- 
 brino Chief; dam by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam 
 by son of Sir William, by Sir Archv. 
 
 DELMONICO (sire of Darby, 2:i6>), got by Guy Miller, son of Rysdyk's 
 Hambletonian ; dam Harvey Adams mare, by Rysdyk's Ham- 
 bletonian; 2d dam by Imp, Bellfounder. 
 
 No. 16. 
 
 INDIAN BOY. 
 
 Chestnut Colt, right hind ankle white and blaze face; foaled 
 April iSth, 1883. Bred by L. Herr. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 
 First dam Lydia Ann, by Indian Chief (sire of Warrior, 2:26). 
 Second dam by Redmon's Valentine, son cf Imp. Valentine. 
 
 MAMBRINO KING, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam by Alexander's 
 Edwin Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 
 2:29)^), by Birmingham; 3d dam by Bertrand; 4th dam by 
 Sumpter. by Sir Archy; 5th dam by Imp. Buzzard. 
 
 INDIAN CHIEF (sire of Warrior, 2:26), got by. Blood's Black Hawk, son 
 of Vermont Black Hawk; dam Lou Berry, by Ned Forrest, son 
 of Young Bashaw ; 2d dam Fan, by Tucker's Grey Messenger.. 
 
 REDMON'S VALENTINE, got by Imp. Valentine. 
 
20 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 No. 17. 
 
 JACKSON. 
 
 Bay Colt, foaled June 20, 1883, left hind foot white. Bred by 
 
 L. Herr. 
 BY MAMBRINO ABDALLAH. 
 
 First dam Fanny Haserack, by Washington Denmark, by Old Denmark. 
 Second dam, by Haserack, a Copperbottom horse. 
 
 MAMBRINO ABDALLAH, got by Mambrino Patchen ; dam, Lady 
 Ayres, by Redmon's Abdallah Patchen, son of Alexander's Abdal- 
 lah; 2d dam. Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by Alexan- 
 der's Abdallah. 
 
 No. iS. 
 
 TRAVELER. 
 
 Sorrel Colt, foa'ed April 24, 1883. Bred by Hugh Huntington, 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 BY HAPPY TRAVELER, 2:27 >. 
 
 First dam, Madaline Mambrino, by Mambrino Patchen. 
 Second dam. Arabian Belle, by Imp. Fysaul, Arabian. 
 Third dam, Sultana, Arabian. 
 Fourth dam, Old Sultana, Arabian, &c. 
 
 HAPPY TRAVELER, 2:27^, got by Baird's Hambletonian Prince, sonrf 
 Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam, Lady Larkin, by Little Jack, son of 
 Long Island Black Hawk; 2d dam, by Long Island Black Hawk; 
 3d dam, by Bay Messenger Duroc. 
 
 HAMBLETONIAN PRINCE ( Baird's), got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; 
 dam, Nellie Cammeyer, by Cassius M. Clay: 2d dam, by Chancel- 
 lor, son of Mambrino. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18}^), by Mam- 
 brino Chief; dam, by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam, by 
 son of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 21 
 
 No. IQ. 
 
 LARABIE. 
 
 Bay Colt, foaled April 3d, 1883; star and two white hind feet. 
 Bred by L. Herr. 
 
 BY MAXIM (son of Belmont). 
 
 First dam, Versailles Maid, by Hurst & Thornton's Abdallah. 
 Second dam, by Paddy Burns, by Grey Eagle. 
 
 MAXIM, got by Belmont (-sire of Nutwood, 2:18^), son of Alexander's 
 Abdallah; dam, Primrose (the dam of Princeps, sire of Trinket, 
 2:14), by Alexander's Abdallah; 2d dam, Black Rose (dam of Dark- 
 ness, 2:27%), by Tom Teemer; 3d dam, by Cannon's Whip; 4th 
 dam, by Robin, Grey. 
 
 HU^ST & THORNTON'S ABDALLAH, got by Alexander's Abdallah 
 (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14), son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian; 
 dam, by St, Lawrence. 
 
 PADDY BURNS, by Grey Eagle, c. 
 
 No. 20. 
 
 SPRAGUE. 
 
 Black Colt, foaled April 25th, 1883. Two white hind feet. 
 Bred by L. Herr. 
 
 BY GOV. SPRAGUE, 2:20%. 
 
 First dam, King's Beauty, by Mambrino King. 
 
 Second dam, by Glencoe, Jr., by Imp. Glencoe. 
 
 Third dam, by Lexington, by Boston. 
 
 Fourth dam, by Ruffian. 
 
 Fifth dam, by Leviathan 
 
 Sixth dam, by Stockholder. 
 
 Seventh dam, by Pacolet. 
 
 Eighth dam, by Imp. Citizen. 
 
 GOV. SPRAGUE, 2:20% (sire of Kate Sprague, 2:18), got by Rhode Is- 
 land; dam, Belle Brandon, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; 2d dam, 
 Jenny, by Young Bacchus; 3d dam, by Exton Eclipse. 
 
 MAMBRINO KING, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam, by Alexander's 
 Edwin Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 2:29}^) 
 by Birmingham; 3d dam, by Bertrand; 4th dam, by Sumpter, by 
 Sir Archy; t;th dam, by Imp. Buzzard. 
 
22 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 No. 21. 
 
 JOHN M. CLAY. 
 
 Dark Gray Colt, foaled 1883; right hind foot white. Bred by 
 John M. Clay. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO ABDALLAH. 
 
 First dam, by Mambrino Chorister, sire of the dam of Proteine, 2:18^ 
 Belle Brasfield, 2:20, and Belle Patchen, 2:30%. 
 
 MAMBRINO ABDALLAH, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam, Lady 
 A_yres, by Redmon's Abdallah Patchen, son of Alexander's Abdal- 
 lah; 2d dam, Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by Alexan- 
 der's Abdallah. 
 
 MAMBRINO CHORISTER (sire of the dam of Proteine, 2:18; Belle Bras- 
 field, 2:20, and Belle Patchen, 2:30%), got by Mambrino Chief;. 
 dam by Chorister; 2d dam, by Medley. 
 
 MARES AND FILLIES. 
 
 No. 22. 
 
 TILLIE THOBN. 
 
 Bay Mare, foaled 1876. Bred by L. Herr. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO PATCHEN. 
 In foal to Arnold. 
 
 First dam, Lady Ay res, by Redmon's Abdallah Patchen. 
 Second dam, Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by Alexander's 
 Abdallah. 
 
 ARNOLD, got by Goldsmith's Abdallah, 2:30, ^on of Volunteer; dam, 
 Sally Neal (dam of Hambrino Belle, 2:25^,), by Mambrino Chief, 
 &c. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:i8 1 ^), by Mam- 
 brino Chief; dam, by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam, by 
 Son of Sir William, &c. 
 
 REDMON'S ABDALLAH PATCHEN, got by Alexander's Abdallah 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 23 
 
 (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14), son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam 
 Lady Valentine, by Redmon's Valentine, son of Imp. Valentine; 
 2d dam, by Shakespeare; 3d dam, by Potomac; 4th dam, by Black- 
 burn's Whip, son of Imp. Whip. 
 
 ALEXANDER'S ABDALLAH (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2-14), got by 
 Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam, Katy Darling, by Bay Roman. 
 
 No. 23. 
 
 LTJCY MONAHAtf. 
 
 [Formerly Fairy. Record, 2:35^; trial, 2:27]. 
 
 Black Mare, foaled April 26, 1875. Bred by H. G. Starr, Carey, 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 BY ROBERT FILLINGHAM, JR., SON OF GEO. WILKES. 
 
 Firet dam, Silver Cloud, by Orr's Flying Cloud, son of Hill's Vermont 
 
 Black Hawk. 
 Second dam, "Het," by the Johnson horse, of Tiffin, Ohio, claimed to 
 
 be by a thoroughbred from Maryland. 
 Third dam, "Pop," by Hayman's Messenger, a gray horse taken to 
 
 Ohio from New York in 1832. All of the above dams were bred 
 
 and raised by H. J. Starr, of Carey, Ohio. 
 ROBERT FILLINGHAM, Jr., got by George Wilkes (sire of So-So, 
 
 2:r;i^; Rosa Wilkes, 2:18^, &c.); dam, Ohio Maid, a bay mare 
 
 taken from Columbus, Ohio, to Orange County, N. Y., and was 
 
 claimed to be by Taylor's Bellfounder, son of Brown's Bellfounder. 
 ORR'S FLYING CLOUD (bred by Gustavus Wicks, Ticonderoga, N. Y.) 
 
 by Hill's Vermont Black Hawk; dam a Magnum Bonum mare. 
 
 No. 24. 
 
 BESSIE HUNTIMTON. 
 
 Bay* Filly, foaled 1882. Bred by Hugh Huntington, Ohio. 
 BY HAPPY TRAVELER, 2:27}^. 
 
 First dam, Madaline Mambrino, by Mambrino Patchen. 
 .Second dam, Arabian Belle, by Imp. Fysaul, Arabian. 
 
24 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 Third dam, Sultana, Arabian. 
 Fourth dam, Old Sultana, Arabian. 
 
 HAPPY TRAVELER, 2:27^, by Baird's Hambletonian Prince, son of 
 Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam,. Lady Larkin, by Little Jack, son of 
 Long Island Black Hawk; 2d dam, by Long Island Black Hawk- 
 3d dam, by Bay Messenger Duroc. 
 
 HAMBLETONIAN PRINCE (Baird's), got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian- 
 dam, Nelly Cammeyer, by Cassius M. Clay; 2d dam, by Chancel- 
 lor, son of Mambrino. 
 
 PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mambrino 
 Chief; dam, by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam, by Son 
 of Sir Willian, by Sir Archy, 
 
 No. 25. 
 
 MODEL GIRL. 
 
 Bay Filly, left hind foot white, foaled 1882. Bred by Herr & 
 Capt. Jackson. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 
 First dam, Fanny Haserack, by Washington Denmark.] 
 Second dam, by Haserack, of Copperbotton stock. 
 
 MAMBRINO KING, by Mambrino Patchen; dam, by Alexander's Edwin 
 Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 2:29)^), b J 
 Birmingham; 3d dam, by Bertrand; 4th dam, by Sumpter, by Sir 
 Archy; 5th dam, by Imp. Buzzard. 
 
 No. 26. 
 
 ALFARETTA. 
 
 Bay Filly, foaled May i3th, 1882. Bred by L. Herr, 
 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 First dam, Silver Lake, by Lakeland Abdallah. 
 Second dam, Alice, by the Imp. Knight of St. George. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 25 
 
 Third dam, Bellamira, by Imp. Monarch. 
 Fourth dam, Kitty Heath, by American Eclipse. 
 Fifth dam, Pomona, by Sir Alfred. 
 Sixth dam, by Imp. Sir Harry. 
 Seventh dam, Imp. Pomona, by Worthy. 
 Eight dam, Comedy, by Buzzard. 
 
 MAMBRINO KING, by Mambrino Patchen (brother to Lady Thorn, 
 2:iS34); dam, by Alexander's Edwin Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of 
 Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 2:29*^), by Birmingham; 3d dam, by Ber- 
 trand; 4th dam, by Sumpter; 5th dam, by Imp. Buzzard. 
 LAKELAND ABD ALLAH (brother to Harold, sire of Maud S.,2:io^) 
 got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam, Enchantress, by Abdallah. 
 
 No. 27. 
 
 GUERRILLA. 
 
 Bay Mare, foaled 1880. Bred by George M. Jewett, Ohio. 
 BY ALMONT CHIEF. 
 
 First dam, Lucy Luby, by Dolphin, by Pataskala. 
 Second dam, Guerrilla (pacer), who could pace in 2:22. 
 
 ALMONT CHIEF, got by Almont (sire of Piedmont, 2:17^; Fanny With- 
 erspoon, 2:17; Aldine, 2:19)^, &c); dam, Monogram, by Mam- 
 brino Chief; 2d dam, a fine mare taken from South Carolina to Ken- 
 tucky. 
 
 ALMONT, got by Alexander's Aballah; dam, by Mambrino Chief; 2d dam, 
 by Pilot, Jr. 
 
 No. 28. 
 
 ROSE BUD. 
 
 Chestnut Mare, foaled 1880. Bred by A. G. Hunt 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 
 First dam, Fanny, by Blood's Black Hawk. 
 
26 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 Second dam, by Berthune. 
 
 Third dam, Hunt's premium mare, by Scott's Highlander. 
 MAMBRINO KING, by Mambrino Patchen; dam, by Alexander's Edwin 
 
 Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 2:29}^), by 
 
 Birmingham; 3d dam, by Bertrand; 4th dam, by Sumpter, by Sir 
 
 Archy; 5th dam, by Imp. Buzzard. 
 
 BLOOD'S BLACK HAWK, son of Vermont Black Hawk. 
 BERTHUNE, thoroughbred. 
 SCOTT'S HIGHLANDER, by Hunt's Brown Highlander; dam, a Whit- 
 
 tington mare. 
 
 No. 29 
 
 BLACK FAWN. 
 
 Black Filly, foaled June i4th, iSSi. Bred by U. M. Morgan, 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO MORGAN (full brother to the Jewess, 2:26), by Mam- 
 brino Patchen. 
 
 First dam, Gold Drop, by Mambrino Patchen. 
 
 Second dam, Lady Wallenstein (dam of Lady Prewitt, 2:30, and also 
 dam of the winner of the Newmarket Handicap in 1879 and 1880), 
 by Lexington. 
 
 Third dam, Louisa, by Imp. Yorkshire. 
 
 Fourth dam, by American Eclipse. 
 
 Fifth dam, Nell, by Orphan. 
 
 Sixth dam, by Imp. Buzzard. 
 
 MAMBRINO MORGAN, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam, Letitia (the 
 dam of the Jewess, 2:26), by Miller's Joe Downing, son of Alexan- 
 der's Edwin Forrest; 2d dam, by Herr's Cceur de Lion, Canadian, 
 son of Cceur de Lion. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (full brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mam- 
 brino Chief; dam, by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam, by 
 son of Sir William, &c. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 27 
 
 No. 30. 
 
 BALTIMORE GIRL. 
 
 Bay Filly, left hind foot white, foaled July 3d, 1882. Bred by 
 
 L. Herr. 
 
 BY MAMBR[NO ABDALLAH. 
 
 First dam Molly Linthicum, by a son of Red Eye, he by Boston. 
 Second dam by a c on of Old St. Lawrence. 
 
 MAMBRINO ABDALLAH, by Mambrino Patchen; dam Lady Ayres, 
 by Redmon's Abdallah Patchen, son of Alexander's Abdallah; 2d 
 dam, Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by Alexander's Ab- 
 dallah. 
 
 No. 31. 
 
 MAGGIE GUNtf. 
 
 'Black Filly, gray hairs mixed in coat, foaled March 25, 1^83, 
 Bred by L. Herr. 
 
 BY ALCYONE, 2:27 (brother to Alcantara, 2:23). 
 
 First dam, Girlie Gunn, by Mambrino Patchen. 
 Second dam, by Lightning. 
 Third dam, by Grey Eagle. 
 Fourth dam, by Blackburn's Whip. 
 
 ALCYONE, 2:27 (full brother to Alcantara, 2:23), by George Wilkes (son 
 
 of Rysdyk's Hambletonian) ; dam, Alma Mater, by Mambrino 
 
 Patchen; 2d dam. Estella, by Imp. Australian; 3d dam, Fanny G., 
 
 by Imp. Margrave; 4th dam, Miss Lancess, by Lance, &c. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN. got by Mambrino Chief; dam (Lady Thorn's 
 
 dam), by Gano; 2d dam by a son of Sir William. 
 LIGHTNING, by Lexington, by Boston, &c. 
 GREY EAGLE, by Woodpecker, by Bertrand. 
 BLACKBURN'S WHIP, by Imp. Whip. 
 
28 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 No. 32. 
 
 JENNIE WILKES. 
 
 Sorrel Filly, foaled July 5th, 1883. Bred by L. Herr. 
 BY RED WILKES (sire of Phil Thompson, record at three years old, 2:21). 
 
 First dam, Gold Penn, by Mambrino Abdallah, by Mambrino Patchen. 
 Second dam, by Harold (sire of Maud S., 2:10)4). 
 Third dam, by Mambrino Patchen (sire of London, 2:20^). 
 Fourth dam, by Snowstorm (Wilson's), sire of Jim Irving, 2:23. 
 Fifth dam, by Wagner (thoroughbred). 
 
 RED WILKES (sire of Phil Thompson, 2:21, at three years old), by Geo. 
 Wilkes; dam, Queen Dido, by Mambrino Chief; 2d dam, by Red 
 Jacket, son of Comet. 
 
 MAMBRINO ABDALLAH, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam, Lady 
 Ayres, by Redmon's Abdallah Patchen, son of Alexander's Abdal- 
 lah; 2d dam. Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by Alexan- 
 der's Abdallah. 
 HAROLD (sire of Maud S., 2:10^), got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam, 
 
 Enchantress, by Abdallah, c.; 2d dam, by Imp. Bellfounder. 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18)4), by Mam- 
 brino Chief; dam, by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam, by 
 a son of Sir William, by Sir Archy, c. 
 
 SNOWSTORM (sire of Jim Irving, 2:23), got by Steele's Snowstorm, pacer; 
 dam, by Sidi Hamet, son of Virginian; 2d dam, by Phillips' Tippoo 
 Saib; 3d dam, by Hamilton. 
 
 No. 33. 
 
 LOU PORTER. 
 
 Sorrel Filly, foaled March i5th, 1883; star and two white hind 1 
 feet. Bred by E. D. Herr. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 
 First dam, Maggie Marshall, by Bradford's Telegraph. 
 Second dam, by Prince Richard, thoroughbred. 
 MAMBRINO KING, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam, by Alexanders Ed- 
 
FOREST PARK 
 
 29 
 
 win Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 2:29%),, 
 by Birmingham; 3d dam, by Bertrand; 4th dam. by Sumpter; 5th 
 dam, by Imp. Buzzard. 
 
 TELEGRAPH (Bradford's), got by Vermont Black Hawk, son of Sher- 
 man Morgan; dam by Vermont Hambletonian. 
 
 VERMONT HAMBLETONIAN, got by Harris' Hambletonian; dam, by 
 Comet, son of Bishop's Hambletonian. 
 
 No. 34, 
 
 MAXIM BEAUTY. 
 
 Bay Filly, foaled April 22d, 1883; star and right hind ankle 
 
 white. Bred by L. Herr. 
 BY MAXIM (son of Belmont). 
 First dam, King Girl, by Mambrino King. 
 Second dam, Leah (trial 2:26), by Wilson's Blue Bull. 
 Third dam, by Tom Hal (pacer). 
 
 MAXIM, got by Belmont (sire of Nutwood, 2:18)^), son of Alexander's Ab- 
 dallah; dam, Primrose (the dam of Princeps, sire of Trinket, 2:14), 
 by Alexander's Abdalbh. 
 
 MAMBRINO KING, got by Mambrino Patchen, dam, by Alexander's Ed- 
 win Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 2:29)^), 
 by Birmingham; 3d dam, by Bertrand; 4th dam, by Sumpter, by 
 Sir Archy; 5th dam, by Imp. Buzzard. 
 BLUE BULL (Wilson's), got by Pruden's Blue Bull; dam, not traced. 
 
 No. -K. 
 
 BLUE EYES. 
 
 Black Filly, foaled April 3d, 1882. Bred by L. P. Herr. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 First dam, Molly, by Bald Stockings, pacer. 
 
 MAMBRINO KING, by Mambrino Patchen; dam, by Alexander's Edwin 
 Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 2:29^), by 
 Birmingham; 3d dam, by Bertrand; 4th dam, by Sumpter, &c. 
 BALD STOCKINGS (pacer), by Tom Hal (pacer); dam, by Chinn's Cop- 
 perbottom; 2d dam, by Tarquin. 
 
30 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 
 No. 36. 
 
 STYLE. 
 
 Bay Filly, foaled April zoth, 1883; right hind foot*' white. Bred 
 
 by L. Herr. 
 BY MAXIM, (son of Belmont). 
 
 First dam, Sunnyside, by Richelieu. 
 Second dam, Abdallah Belle, by Gum Elastic. 
 
 Third dam, Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by Alexander's 
 Abdallah, &c. 
 
 .MAXIM, got by Belmont (sire of Nutwood, 2:18^), son of Alexander's Ab- 
 dallah; dam, Primrose (the dam of Princeps, sire of Trinket, 2:14), 
 1 by Alexander's Abdallah. 
 
 RICHELIEU (thoroughbred), got by Hiawatha; dam, Fanny McAllister, 
 by O'Meara; 2d dam, by Imp. Leviathan, c. 
 
 GUM ELASTIC, got by American Clay; dam, Latham Lass, by Alexan- 
 ander's Abdallah; 2d dam, by Mambrino Chief; 3d dam, by Bell- 
 founder. 
 
 ALEXANDER'S ABDALLAH (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14), got by 
 Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam, Katy Darling, by Bay Roman, 
 
 No. 37. 
 
 FINEST OF ALL. 
 
 Chestnut Filly, foaled April zd, 1883; star and small snip. Bred 
 
 by L. Herr. 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 
 First dam, Golden Lake, by Lakeland Abdallah. 
 
 Second dam, Alice, by the Imp. Knight of St. George. 
 
 Third dam, Bellamira, by Imp. Monarch. 
 
 Fourth dam, Kitty Heath, by American Eclipse. 
 
 Fifth dam, Pomona, by Sir Alfred. 
 
 Sixth dam. by Imp Sir Harry. 
 
 Seventh dam, Imp. Pomona, by Worthy. 
 
 Eighth dam, Comedy, by Buzzard. 
 MAMBRINO KING, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam, by Alexander's Ed- 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 31 
 
 win Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 2:29)^), 
 by Birmingham; 3d dam, by Bertrand; 4th dam, by Sumpter, by 
 Sir Archy; 5th dam, by Imp. Buzzard. 
 
 LAKELAND ABDALLAH (full brother to Harold, sire of Maud S., 
 2:10%), by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam, Enchantress, by Abdal 
 lah; 2d dam, by Imp. Bellfounder. 
 
 JUST RIGHT. 
 
 Dark Brown Filly, foaled iSSy, right hind pastern white. Bred 
 by Herr and Edwin S. Young 1 . 
 
 BY MAMURINO PATCH EN. 
 
 Fir-t dam. bv Honest Allen (2:33^) sire of Prince Allen, 2:_'6 I .>. 
 Second dam, bv Donerail (thoroughbred), by Lexington. 
 MAMBRINO PATC'-'EN (full brother to Lady Thorn, 2:iS> 4 ), by Mam- 
 brino Chief: dam, by Gario. son of American Eclipse; zd d:im, by 
 a son of Sir William, by Sir Archy. &C 
 
 HONEST ALLEN, got by Ethan Allen, dam, Edgrrly mare, by tie 
 Brooks Horse, son of Sherman Morgan; 2d dam. by Cock of ihe 
 Rock. 
 
 No. 39. 
 
 PUNCHEY. 
 
 Brown Filly, foaled i^Si. Bred by Dr. Seys / Ohio. 
 SIRED BY A DRAUGHT STALLION. 
 
 First dam, Play Girl, by Mambrino Patchen 
 
 Second dam, the Johnson Coons mare, by a son of Vandal (who was- 
 bred by George Coons), out of Gyp, by Old Abdallah: 2d dam, by 
 Potomac; 3d dam, by Buzzard; + th dam, by Diorned. 
 
 Third dam, the Felton mare, who could trot in 2:40; pedigree not traced. 
 
32 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 BROOD MARES. 
 
 No. .40. 
 
 HECLA. 
 
 Bay mare, foaled 1873. Bred by Dan Swigert. 
 
 BY ALMONT. 
 
 In foal to Nugget. 
 
 First dam Haidee, by Mambrino Chief. 
 Second dam by Zenith. 
 
 Third dam Lucy Alexander, by Alexander. 
 Fourth dam by Moses. 
 JFifth dam by Duke of Bedford. 
 Sixth dam by Union. 
 Seventh dam by Dabster. 
 
 ,ALMONT (sire of Fanny Witherspoon, 2:17, Piedmont, 2:17^, Aldine, 
 2:19)^), by Alexander's Abdallah, son of Rysdyk's Hambleto- 
 nian; dam by Mambrino Chief; 2d dam by Pilot, Jr. 
 
 -MAMBRINO CHIEF (sire of Lady Thorn, 2:18)^), by Mambrino Pay- 
 master, son of Mambrino, by Imp. Messenger. 
 
 :NUGGET, got by Wedgewood, 2:19; dam Minerva, by Pilot, Jr.; 2d dam 
 Bacchante Mambrino, by Mambrino Chief; 3d dam Bacchante, 
 by Downing's Hay Messenger; 4th dam by Whip Comet; 5tn dam 
 by Grey Messenger. 
 
 "WEDGE WOOD, *:i 9 , got by Belmont (sire of Nutwood, 2:18%); dam 
 Woodbine (the dam of Woodford Mambrino, 2:21}^), by Wood- 
 ford. 
 'BELMONT, by Alexander's Abdallah (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14); dam 
 
 Belle, by Mambrino Chief; 2d dam by Brown's Bellfounder. 
 The produce of Hecla will embrace the following trotting elements in 
 'the pedigrefc: Four crosses of Mambrino Chief; two crosses of A.bdallah or 
 .Hambletonian; two crosses of Pilot. Jr.. and also thoroughbred. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 33 
 
 No. 41. 
 
 GOLD PEMN. 
 
 Bay mare, foaled 1879. Bred by Logan Railey. 
 Bred late to Dictator. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO ABDALLAH. 
 
 First dam by Harold (sire of Maud S., 2:10)^). 
 Second dam by Mambrino Patchen, brother to Lady Thorn, 2: 
 Third dam by Snowstorm (Wilson's) sire of Jim Irving, 2:23. 
 Fourth dam by Wagner. 
 
 MAMBRINO ABD.VLLAH, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam Lady 
 Ayres, by Redmon's AbJallah Patchen. son of Alexander's Ab- 
 dallah; 2d dam Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by Alex- 
 ander's Abdallah. 
 HAROLD (sire of Maud S., 2:10^), got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam 
 
 Enchantress, by Abdallah; 2d dam by Imp. Bellfounder. 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (full brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mam- 
 brino Chief; dam by Gano. son of American Eclipse; 2d dam by 
 a son of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 
 SNOWSTORM (sire of Jim Irving, 2:23), got by Steele's Snowstorm 
 (pacer) : dam by Sidi Hamet. son of Virginian; 2d dam by 
 Phillips' Tippoo Saib ;. 3d dam by Hamilton. 
 
 No. 42. 
 
 GIEL E. QUEEN. 
 
 [Record, at three years old, 2:33^]. 
 
 Dark brown mare, foaled 1872. Bred by W. W. Adams. 
 BY MAMBRINO PATCHEN. 
 
 In foal to Arnold. 
 
 First cam by Dixie, by A. K. Richards' Imp. Arabian Mokhladi. 
 Second dam by Stockholder 
 Third dam by Sumpter, by Sir Archy. 
 ARNOLD, bv Goldsmith's Abdallah, 2:30, son of Volunteer; dam Sally 
 
 Neal (dam of Hambrino Belle, 2:25)^), by Mambrino Chief. 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mam- 
 brino Chief: dam by Gano, son of American Eclipse ; 2d dam 
 by son of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 
34 L HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 No. 43. 
 
 LUCY DOLE. 
 
 Bay Filly, foaled iSSo. Bred by L. Herr. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO ABDALLAH. 
 In foal to Arnold. 
 
 First dam Silver Lake, by Lakeland Abdallah. 
 
 Second dam Alice, bv Imp. Knight of St. George. 
 
 Third dam Bellamira, by Imp. Monarch. 
 
 Fourth dam Kitty H<-ath, by American Eclipse. 
 
 Fifth dam Pomona, by Sir Alfred. 
 
 Sixth dam by Imp. Sir Harry. 
 
 Seventh dam Imp. Pomona, by Woithy. 
 
 Eighth dam Comedy, by Buzzard. 
 
 ARNOLD, by Goldsmith's Abdallah, 2:30, son of Volunteer; dam Sally 
 Neal (the dam of Hambrino Belle. 2:25)^), by Mambrino Chief. 
 MAMBRINO ABDALLAH, got by Mainbrino Patchen ; dam Lady 
 Ayres, by Redmon's Abdallah Patcht-n, son of Alexander's Ab- 
 dallah; 2j dam Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by 
 Alexander's Abdallah. 
 
 LAKELAND ABDALLAH (brother to Harold, sire of Maud S.,2:io^) 
 got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam Enchantress, by Abdallah; 
 2d dam by Imp. Hellfounder. 
 
 No. 44. 
 
 GOLDEN LAKE. 
 
 Bay Mare, foaled 1874. Bred by C. S. Dole, 111. 
 
 BY LAKELAND ABDALLAH (full brother to Harold sire of Maud 
 
 S., 2:1014). 
 
 In foal to Mambrino Patchen. 
 
 First dam Alice, by Imp. Knight of St George. 
 Second dam Bellamira, by Imp. Monarch. 
 Third dam Kitty Heath, bv American Eclipse. 
 Fourth dam Pomona by Sir Alfred. 
 Fifth dam by Imp. Sir Harry. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 35 
 
 Sixth dam Imp. Pomona, by Worthy. 
 Seventh dam Comedy, by Buzzard. 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2: 1 8^), by Mambrino 
 
 Chief; dam by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam by son 
 
 of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 
 LAKELAND ABDALLAH (brother to Harold, sire of Maud S., 2:10)^), 
 got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian ; dam Enchantress, by Abdallah; 
 2d dam by Imp. Bellfounder. 
 
 No, 45. 
 
 SILVER LAKE. 
 
 Bay Mare, foaled 1875. Bred by C. S. Dole, Ills. 
 
 BY LAKELAND ABDALLAH (full brother to Harold, sire of Maud 
 
 S., 2:10^). 
 
 In foal to Mambrino Patchen. 
 
 First dam Alice, by Imp. Knight of St. George. 
 Second dam Bellamira, by Imp. Monarch. 
 Third dam Kitty Heath, by American Eclipse. 
 Fourth dam Pomona, by bir Alfred. 
 Fifth dam by Imp. Sir Harry. 
 Sixth dam Imp. Pomona, by Worthy. 
 Seventh dam Comedy, by Buzzard. 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mambrino 
 
 Chief; dam by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam by son 
 
 of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 LAKELAND ABDALLAH (brother to Harold, sire of Maud S ,2:10^), 
 
 got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian ; dam Enchantress, by Abdallah; 
 
 2d dam by Imp. Bellfounder. 
 
36 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 No. 46. 
 
 LAD \TATRES. 
 
 Bay Mare, foaled 1865. Bred by Herman Ayres, Bourbon 
 
 county, Ky. 
 
 BY REDMON'S ABDALLAH PATCHEN. 
 In foal to Mambrino Patchen. 
 
 First dam Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2. 26), by Alexander's Ab- 
 
 dallah (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14$. 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18,14), by Mambnno 
 
 Chief; dam by^Gano, son of American Eclipse. 
 
 REDMON'S ABDALLAH PATCHEN, got by Alexander's Abdallah. 
 son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam Lady Valentine, by Red- 
 mon's Valentine, son of Imp. Valentine; 2d dam by Shakespeare: 
 3d dam by Potomac ; 4th dam by Blackburn's Whip. 
 
 ALEXANDER'S ABDALLAH (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14), got by 
 Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam Katy Darling, by Bay Roman. 
 
 No. 47. 
 
 SUNNYSIDE. 
 
 Light Bay Mare, foaled 1876. Bred by G. W. Swartz, Ala. 
 
 BY RICHELIEU (thoroughbred, who could pace and trot a 3:00 minute 
 
 gait.) 
 In foal to Mambrino Patchen. 
 
 First dam Abdallah Belle, by Gum Elastic, by American Clay. 
 Second dam Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by Alexander's 
 
 Abdallah. 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18)4), b J Mambrino 
 
 Chief; dam by Gano, son of American Eclipse 
 RICHELIEU (thoroughbred), got by Hiawatha; dam Fanny McAllister, 
 
 by O'Meara; 2d dam by Imp. Leviathan. 
 
 GUM ELASTIC, got by American Clay; dam Laytham Lass, by Alexan- 
 der's Abdallah; 2d dam by Mambrino Chief; 3d dam by Bell- 
 founder. 
 
 ALEXANDER'S ABDALLAH (sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14), by Rys- 
 dyk's Hambletonian; dam Katy Dariing, by Bay Roman. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 37 
 
 No. 48. 
 
 MADALINE MAMBRHfO. 
 
 Black Mare, foaled May, 1870. Bred by L. Herr. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO PATCHEN. 
 In foal to Arnold. 
 
 First dam Arabian Belle, by Imp. Fysaul (Arabian.) 
 Second dam Sultana. 
 Third dam Old Sultana. 
 
 ARNOLD, got by Goldsmith's Abdallah, 2:30, son of Volunteer; dam 
 Sally Neal (dam of Hambrino Belle, 2:25)^), by Mambrino 
 Chief. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mambrino 
 Chief; dam by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam by son 
 of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 
 No. 49. 
 
 GIRLIE GUNN. 
 
 Dark Grey Mare, foaled 1879. Bred by Herr and Gunn. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO PATCHEN. 
 In foal to Arnold. 
 
 First dam by Lightning. 
 Second dam by Grey Eagle. 
 Third dam by Blackburn's Whip. 
 
 ARNOLD, got by Goldsmith's Abdallah, 2:30, son of Volunteer; dam 
 Sally Neal (dam of Hambrino Belle, 2:25^), b 7 Mambrino 
 Chief. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mambrino 
 Chief; dam bv Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam by a son 
 of Sir William. 
 
 LIGHTNING, by Lexington, son of Boston. 
 GREY EAGLE, by Woodpecker, son of Bertrand. 
 BLACKBURN'S WHIP, by Imp. Whip. 
 
38 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 No. 50. 
 
 PEARLY ROTHSCHILDS. 
 
 Gray Mare, foaled June, 1874. Bred by L. Herr. 
 BY ROTHSCHILDS. 
 
 In foal to Arnold. 
 
 First dam, Madaline Mambrino, by Mambrino Patchen. 
 Second dam, Arabian Belle, by Imp. Fysaul, Arabian. 
 Third dam, Sultana, Arabian. 
 Fourth dam, Old Sultana. 
 ARNOLD, by Goldsmith's Abdallah, 2:30 (son of Volunteer); dam, Sally 
 
 Neal (dam of Hambrino Belle, 2:25^), by Mambrino Chief. 
 ROTHSCHILDS, got by Mambrino Patchen: dam, by Alexander's Ed- 
 win Forrest; 2d dam, by Downing's Black Highlander; 3d dam, by 
 Lance, by American Eclipse. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN $brotherto Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mambrino 
 Chief; dam, by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam, by son of 
 Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 
 No. 51. 
 
 MAGGIE MARSHALL. 
 
 Brown Mare. Bred in Mason County, Ky. 
 
 BY TELEGRAPH (Bradford's). 
 In foal to Mambrino Patchen. 
 
 First dam, by Prince Richard (thoroughbred). 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18%), by Marr- 
 brino Chief; dam, by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam, by 
 a son of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 TELEGRAPH, by Hill's Vermont Black Hawk, son of Sherman Morgan; 
 
 dam, by Vermont Hambletonian. 
 
 VERMONT HAMBLETONIAN, got by Harris' Hambletonian, son of 
 Bishop's Hambletonian; dam, by Comet. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 39 
 
 No. 52. 
 
 KING'S BEAUTY. 
 
 Brown Filly, foaled 1878. Bred by Herr & Downing. 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 
 In foal to Arnold. 
 
 First dam, by Glencoe, Jr., by Imp. Glencoe, 
 Second dam, by Lexington, by Boston. 
 Third dam, by Ruffian. 
 Fourth dam, by Leviathan. 
 Fifth dam, by Stockholder. 
 Sixth dam, by Pacolet. 
 Seventh dam, by Imp. Citizen. 
 ARNOLD, got -by Goldsmith's Abdallah 2:30 (son of Volunteer); dam, 
 
 Sallie Neale (the dam of Hambrino Belle, 2:25)^), by Mambrino 
 
 Chief. 
 MAMBRINO KING, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam, by Alexander's 
 
 Edwin Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 2:29)^), 
 
 by Birmingham; 3d dam, by Bertrand; 4th dam, by Sumpter; 5th 
 
 dam, by Imp. Buzzard. 
 
 No. 53. 
 
 LYDIA ANN. 
 
 Chestnut Mare, foaled 1868. Bred by John S. Whaley, Harrison 
 
 County, Ky. 
 
 BY INDIAN CHIEF. 
 
 In foal to Mambrino Patchen. 
 
 First dam, by Redmon's Valentine, son of Imp. Valentine. 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (full brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mam- 
 brino Chief; dam, by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam, by 
 son of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 
 INDIAN CHIEF (sire of Warrior, 2:26), got by Blood's Black Hawk, son 
 of Vermont Black Hawk; dam, Lou Berry, by Ned Forrest, son of 
 Young Bashaw; 2d dam, Fan, by Tucker's Grey Messenger. 
 REDMON'S VALENTINE, by Imp. Valentine. 
 
40 L. HERR'S. CATALOGUE. 
 
 No. 54. 
 
 BOG GIRL. 
 
 t Chestnut Mare, foaled 1878. Bred by R. S. Strader. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO KING. 
 In foal to Arnold. 
 
 First dam, Leah (trial, 2:26), by Wilson's Blue BulL| 
 Second dam, by Tom Hal (pacer). 
 
 ARNOLD, got by Goldsmith's Abdallah, 2:30 (son of Volunteer); dam, 
 Sally Neal (dam of Hambrino Belle, 2:25^), by Mambrino Chief, 
 &c. 
 
 MAMBRINO KING, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam,by Alexander's Ed- 
 win Forrest; 2d dam (the dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief, 2:29}^), 
 by Birmingham; 3d dam, by Bertrand; 4th dam, by Sumpter; 5th 
 dam by Imp. Buzzard. 
 
 BLUE BULL (Wilson's), got by Pruden's Blue Bull; dam, not traced. 
 
 55. 
 
 FRANKIE LYONS. 
 
 Sorrel Mare, ioaled 1880. Bred by Herr & Lyons. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO PATCHEN. 
 In foal to Arnold. 
 
 First dam, by Hughes' Edwin Forrest (by Alexander's Edwin Forrest). 
 Second dam, by Bald Hornet (pacer). 
 
 ARNOLD, got by Goldsmith's Abdallah, 2:30 (son of Volunteer); dam, 
 Sally Neal (dam of Hambrino Belle. 2:25}^), by Mambrino Chief; 
 2d dam, by Terror; 3d dam, by Doublehead; 4th dam, by American 
 Eclipse, 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (full brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mam- 
 brino Chief; dam, by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam, by 
 a son of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 
 HUGHES' EDWIN FORREST, by Alexander's Edwin Forrest. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 41 
 
 No. 56. 
 
 VERSAILLES MAID. 
 
 Bay Mare. Bred by Jesse H. Farra. 
 
 BY HURST & THORNTON'S ABDALLAH (son of Alexander's Ab- 
 
 dallah). 
 
 In foal to Arnold. 
 
 First dam, by Paddy Burns, by Grey Eagle. 
 
 ARNOLD, by Goldsmith's Abdallah, 2:30 (son of Volunteer); dam, Sally 
 Neal (dam of Hambrino Belle, 2:25^), by Mambrino Chief. 
 
 HURST & THORNTON'S ABD ALL AH, by Alexander's Abdallah (sire 
 of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14), son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam, by 
 old St. Lawrence. 
 
 PADDY BURNS, by Grey Eagle, &c. 
 
 No. 57. 
 
 TRANBIANA. 
 
 Bay Mare, foaled 1871. Bred by a Mr. Harris, of Woodford 
 
 County, Ky. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO TRANBY. 
 
 First dam. by Iron Duke, by C. M. Clay. 
 Second dam, by Todhunter's Sir Wallace. 
 Third dam, by a son of Blackburn's Whip. 
 
 MAMBRINO TRANBY, got by Mambrino Patchen; dam, by Mahomet, 
 son of Imp. Sovereign; 2d dam, by Imp. Tranby; 3d dam, by Ara- 
 tus; 4th dam, by Josephus; sth dam, by Columbus, &c. 
 
 IRON DUKE, got by Cassius M. Clay; dam, by Young Cleveland; 2d dam, 
 by Bishop's Hambletonian; 3d dam, by Commander, son of Imp. 
 Messenger. 
 
42 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 No. 58. 
 
 FANNY HASERACK. 
 
 Brown Bay Mare, foaled . Bred by J. M. Shreve. 
 
 BY WASHINGTON DENMARK. 
 In foal to Mambrino Patchen. 
 
 First dam by Haserack, a Copperbottom horse. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mambrino 
 Chief; dam by Gano, son -of American Eclipse; 2d dam by son 
 of Sir William. 
 
 No. 59. 
 
 MOLLIE LINTHICUM. 
 
 Brown Mare, foaled 1872. Bred by C. G. Linthicum. 
 BY A SON OF RED EYE, by Boston. 
 
 In foal to Arnold. 
 
 First dam by son of old St. Lawrence, trotter. 
 
 ARNOLD, by Goldsmith's Abdallah, 2:30, son of Volunteer; dam Sally 
 Neal (dam of Hambrino Belle, 2:25)^), by Mambrino Chief; 2d 
 dam by Terror; 3d dam by Doublehead; 4th dam by American 
 Eclipse. 
 
 No. 60. ' 
 
 MOLLY. 
 
 Grey Mare, an extra saddle mare and breeder. 
 
 BY BALD STOCKINGS. 
 Dam's pedigree unknown. 
 
 BALD STOCKINGS, pacer, by Tom Hal, pacer; dam by Chinn's Cop- 
 perbottom; 2d dam by Tarquin. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 43 
 
 No. 6l. 
 
 BASHAW BELLE. 
 
 Grey Mare; foaled 1869. Bred by George W. Greever, Leaven- 
 worth, Kansas. 
 
 BY GREEN'S BASHAW. 
 In foal to King Rene. 
 
 First dam, Gray Mary, by St. Louis. 
 Second dam, by Clay Trustee. 
 Third dam, by Tom Watson. 
 Fourth dam, Mirth, by Medoc. 
 
 Fifth dam, Lucy Alexander, by Buford's Alexander. 
 Sixth dam, by Haxall's Moses. 
 Seventh dam, by Duke of Bedford. 
 Eighth dam, by Old Union. 
 Ninth dam, by Imp. Dabster. 
 
 KING RENE (sire of Fugue, 2-27)^). got by Belmont (sire of Nutwood, 
 2:18%); dam, Blandina, by Mambrino Chief (sire of Lady Thorn, 
 2:18.14), &c. 
 
 GREEN'S BASHAW (sire of Josephus, 2:19%; Hambletonian Bashaw, 
 2:21^; Rose of Washington, 2:21%, &c.), got by Vernol's Black 
 Hawk (son of of Long Island Black Hawk); dam, Belle, by Web- 
 ber's Tom Thumb; 2d dam, the Charles Kent mare (dam of Rys- 
 dyk's Hambletonian), by Imp. Bellfounder, &c. 
 
 No. 62. 
 
 GRAY MARE. 
 
 Foaled 1879, Bred by Jas. A. Grinstead, Lexington, Ky. 
 
 BY ADMINISTRATOR, 
 
 In foal to Hambrino, 2:21)4. 
 
 First dam, Bashaw Belle, by Green's Bashaw. 
 Second dam, Grey Mary, by St. Louis. 
 
44 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 Third dam, by Clay Trustee. 
 
 Fourth dam, by Tom Watson. 
 
 Fifth dam, Mirth, by Medoc. 
 
 Sixth dam, Lucy Alexander, by Buford's Alexander. 
 
 Seventh dam, by HaxaJ's Moses. 
 
 Eighth dam, by Duke of Bedford. 
 
 Ninth dam, by Old Union. 
 
 Tenth dam, by Imp. Dabster. 
 
 HAMBRINO (sire of Hambrino Belle, 2:25^), got by Edward Everett 
 (sire of Judge Fullertoh,2:i8, &c.); dam, Mambrina, by Mambrino 
 Chief (sire of Lady Thorn, 2:18^, &c.); 2d dam, Susie, by Imp. 
 Margrave, &c. 
 
 ADMINISTRATOR, 2:29^ (sire of Catchfly, 2:19; Executor, 2:26, &c.); 
 got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam, by Mambrino Chief; 2d dam, 
 by Arabian Tartar, &c. 
 
 GREEN'S BASHAW (sire of Josephus, 2:19%; Hambletonian Bashaw, 
 2:2114; Rose of Washington, 2:21%, &c.), got by Vernol's Black 
 Hawk (son of Long Island Black Hawk); dam, Belle, by Webber's 
 Tom Thumb; 2d dam, the Charles Kent mare (dam of Rysdyk's 
 Hambletonian), by Imp. Bellfounder, &c. 
 
 No. 63. 
 
 BAT MARE. 
 
 Foaled 1875. Bred by James A. Grinstead, Lexington, Ky. 
 BY GILROY (by Lexington). 
 
 First dam, Kitty Forrest, by Alexander's Edwin Forrest. 
 Second dam, Kitty Kirkman, by Fanning's Canada Chief. 
 Third dam, by Fanning's Tobe. 
 Fourth dam, by Imp. Leviathan. 
 EDWIN FORREST (Alexander's), sire of Billy Hoskins, 2:26^, and 
 
 Champaign, 2.30, got by Bay Kentucky Hunter; dam, by Watkins' 
 
 Young Highlander. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 45 
 
 GELDINGS. 
 
 No. 64. 
 
 RED BOY. 
 
 Bay Gelding, foaled 1878, Bred by Herr and Garth. 
 BY MAMBRINO PATCHEN. 
 
 First dam by Henderson's Davy Crockett, son of old Davy Crockett, 
 
 fast pacer. 
 
 Second dam by Tom Hal, paeer. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18%), by Mambrino 
 Chief; dam bv Gano, son of American Eclipse ; 2d dam by a son 
 of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 
 No. 65. 
 
 BLACK BOY. 
 
 Black Gelding, foaled 1880. Bred by Jno. Stout. 
 
 BY MAMBRINO ABDALLAH. 
 First dam Sally Southworth (full sister to Lady Stout, 2:29, at three years 
 
 old), by Mambrino Patchen, 
 Second dam Puss Prali, by Mark Time. 
 Third dam by Daniel Webster. 
 
 MAMBRINO ABDALLAH. got by Mambrino Patchen; dam Lady Ayres' 
 
 by Redmon's Abdallah Patchen, son of Alexander's Abdallah; 
 
 2d dam Lady Abdallah (dam of Granville, 2:26), by Alexander's 
 
 Abdallah. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18)^), by Mambrino 
 
46 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 Chief; dam by Gano, son of American Eclipse ; 2d dam by a son 
 of Sir William, by Sir Archy. 
 
 MARK TIME, got by Berthune; dam by Paddy Carey, son of Friendship, 
 by Pantaloon; 2d dam Jenny Gray, by Robin Gray. 
 
 DANIEL WEBSTER, got by Lance, by American Eclipse; dam by Nail's 
 Diomed; 2d dam by Blackburn's Buzzard; 3d dam by Imp. Med- 
 ley. 
 
 No. 66. 
 
 COUNTRY BOY. 
 
 Sorrel Gelding, foaled 1878. Bred by Herr & Jacoby. 
 BY MAMBRINO PATCHEN. 
 
 First dam, Country Girl, by Country Gentleman. 
 
 Second -dam, by Canadian Chief (and is the dam of Joe Hooker, sire of 
 Maud Macy, 2:27% and Bushwhacker, 2:29^). 
 
 Third dam, by Kavanaugh, son of Bertrand. 
 
 Fourth dam, by American Eclipse. 
 
 Fifth dam, by Potomac. 
 
 MAMBRINO PATCHEN (full brother to Lady Thorn, 2:18^), by Mam- 
 brino Chief; dam, by Gano, son of American Eclipse; 2d dam, by 
 a son of Sir William, by Sir Archy, &c. 
 
 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam, by High- 
 lander, by Imp. Highlander; 2d dam, by Cogswell's Consul, by 
 Bean's Consul; 3d dam, by Duroc. 
 
 CANADIAN CHIEF, by Blackburn's Davy Crockett; dam, by Black- 
 burn's Whip. 
 
 Numbers 63 and 64 make a coach team 16 hands high. 
 
 No. 67. 
 
 SORREL GELDING. 
 
 Foaled 1879. 
 
 BY HAILSTORM (son of Mambrino Patchen). 
 Numbers 63 and 64 make coach team 16 hands high. 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 
 
 -17 
 
 DOCTOR L. HERR'S 
 
 CELEBRATED BLISTERING FLOID. 
 
 Which'has stcod 
 the practical test 
 for over 3^ vears 
 in his extensive 
 practice, and has 
 e if e c t ed more 
 cures and given 
 greater relief to 
 suffering a n i - 
 mals. and saved 
 more money to 
 owners in the 
 successful treat- 
 mentof valuable 
 animals than 
 any medicine 
 that ever came 
 under his exten- 
 tensive experi- 
 ence, and an- 
 swering for a 
 greater n u m- 
 ber of diseases, ] 
 and saler than 
 any other active 
 
 PRICE, 81.00 PER BOTTLE. 
 
 blistering appli- 
 cation, never 
 leaving a blem- 
 ish, and not ne 
 cessary to tie up 
 a horse's head to 
 prevent him 
 from biting the 
 blistered sur- 
 face, and to 
 which his many 
 old patrons can 
 t e s t i fy, and 
 which are nu- 
 merous in Ken- 
 tucky. When 
 a medicine is put 
 before the pub- 
 lic as an infal- 
 lible remedy for 
 all diseases, ex- 
 ternal and inter- 
 nal, and for dis- 
 eases so oppo- 
 site and differ- 
 
 ent in character, the person so recommending either does not know or is try- 
 ing to humbug the people. 
 
 DR. HERB & SON'S BLISTERING FLUID 
 
 Is not recommended to the public by guess or for deception, neither will it 
 be embellished with fancy wrappers or counterfeit show, but for its tried and 
 known value, having stood the test in active practice for years. It is used as 
 
L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 an external application, but in no way interfering with internal or constitu- 
 tional treatment, but in many cases of great service as an auxiliary to their 
 action and effects, by the counter irritation produced by the Blistering Fluid, 
 and in patients that are languid or debilitated, the Blistering Fluid becoming 
 absorbed to some extent into the circulation, acts as a tonic and invigorator 
 of the system, and having also through the circulation a mild diuretic effect 
 upon the kidneys, which in many cases is so desirable such as Pneumonia, 
 Pleurisy, Dropsy, Influenza, Farcy, &c. The Blistering Fluid is recom- 
 mended for the following named complaints : For all Glandular and Throat 
 Affections, Distemper, etc.; for all Callous and Bony Enlargements, Splint, 
 Spavin, Curb, Bucked Shins, in running and trotting horses, for Shoulder 
 Strains, for deep-seated and Chronic Lameness, for Contraction or Shrinkage 
 of Muscles in Shoulders or Hips (ordinarily called Sweenie), for Counter 
 Irritation on side of jaw, for Sore Eyes; for anointing Rowels and Seaton 
 Strings, to induce a free and copious discharge. For all Tumors (muscular) 
 the Blistering Fluid will reduce them by absorption, or if too far advanced f 
 with a tendency to form abscess (puss or matter), it will speedily draw it to 
 the surface, ready for the lance. Fistula and Poll-evil, on their first appear- 
 ance, before matter forms, will often yield to its application every fifteen days 
 to twenty days. For counter irritation in violent cases of Colic or Inflam- 
 mation of the Bowels, rubbing it under the belly and flanks, &c. Nothing 
 will forward or increase the growth of hern or hoof more rapidly, and grow 
 off quarter cracks and false quarters than the Blistering Fluid, by rubbing it 
 .an inch high above the hoofs every twenty days, which stimulates the coro- 
 nets to increased action in the secretion of new and healthy horn or hoof. 
 In dropsical effusion under the belly (commonly called Farcy), by rubbing 
 the enlarged parts once a week with the Blistering Fluid it will stimulate the 
 parts to healthy action by causing absorption of the fluid or serum between 
 the muscles of the abdomen and skin, and also through the channel of the 
 kidneys, by its diuretic effect by absorption into the circulation. For erup- 
 tions or scaly points, and surfeit of the skin or muscles, nothing restores 
 .healthy action more speedily or effectually, and so easily applied. For 
 all itchiness of the skin it will allay in one application. One bottle will 
 often save a horse worth not only hundreds, but thousands of dollars. The 
 'Blistering Fluid is rubbed in with the hand, using a good deal of friction, and 
 applied slow and well rubbed in, and as much or little is used, the effect will 
 be more or less active, corresponding with the amount rubbed in. In the 
 winter, when the coat or hair is long, the parts ( to be blistered may be clipped' 
 or for a quick effect can be shaved. In the summer, after shedding, when 
 the coat is thin and s'iort, it can be applied to the natural coat or skin. For 
 the above named diseases, it can be applied once in from seven to twenty 
 days. In chronic cases, every twenty <lays. For Fistula and Poll-evil, every 
 twenty days. After applying, it is not to be interrupted by oiling or bath- 
 ing ; not to be interfered with until the gummy scurf dries, and will rub off 
 
FOREST PARK, 1884. 49 
 
 with the hand or brush, after which, if necessary, the Blistering Fluid can be 
 renewed. 
 
 HORSE SURGERY 
 
 Practiced as heretofore. Trotting stock constantly for sale, from weanling 
 to aged horses, for track and road use. Orders filled for all descriptions of 
 horses. 
 
 MANY STRONG CERTIFICATES 
 
 Could be given from the best horse and stock men in Kentuckv ; but being 
 tiresome to read, and to save space, I will give the names of only a few who 
 are reliable and well known, and who have indexed their names, and who 
 know the value of the Blistering Fluid, from actual test upon their own stock 
 and others, whose stock have been so successfully treated by Dr. Herr's rem- 
 edies and practice, and who can be written to by parties from a distance for 
 their opinions, and whose names are given below. 
 
 BY ORDER 
 
 These medicines can be sent by mail or express to any part of the country. 
 Persons wishing agencies to sell on commission can be furnished by applica- 
 tion to Dr. L. Herr & Sons, or to H. H. Barnes & Co., druggists, Lexing 
 ton, Ky., general depots for supplies, and who will forward according to 
 orders. 
 
 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, 
 
 Fully endorse the value and curative properties of Dr. Herr's above described 
 
 Blistering Fluid and Purging Balls : 
 
 HON. JAMES B. BECK, United States Senator, Kentucky. 
 
 HON.J. C. S. BLACKBURN, Member of Congress. 
 
 GEN. WM. PRESTON, Lexington, Ky. 
 
 M. H. SAN FORD, Preakness Stud Farm, Lexington, Ky. 
 
 JAS. A. GRINSTEAD, Walnut Hill. 
 
 GEN. A. BUFORD, Bosque Bonita Stud Farm. 
 
 GEN. J. F. ROBINSON, President Lexington Association. 
 
 MAJOR H. C. MCDOWELL. 
 
 MAJOR B. G. THOMAS, Dixiana. 
 
 MAJOR JOHN R. VILEY, Lexington, Ky. 
 
 LESLIE COMBS, JR., Spring Station, Ky. 
 
 HON. T. J. MEGIBBEN, Fairview. 
 
 JAS. H. MCCREARY, Kentucky. 
 
50 L. HERR'S CATALOGUE. 
 
 H. P. McGRATH, McGrathiana Stud Farm. 
 
 DANIEL SWIGERT, Spring Station, Ky. 
 
 JOHN M. CLAY, Ashland, Ky. 
 
 COL. S. D. BRUCE, Turf, Field and Farm. 
 
 A. KEENE RICHARDS, Blue Grass Stud Farm, Ky. 
 
 COL. RICHARD WEST, Edge Hill, Ky. 
 
 HON. ZEB WARD, Kentucky. 
 
 A. G. PETERS, Kentucky. 
 
 JAMES MILLER. 
 
 COL. R. G. STONER. 
 
 COL. R. S. STRADER, Lexington, Ky. 
 
 TREACY & WILSON. 
 
 LOGAN RAILEY, Versailles, Ky. 
 
 None genuine without having Dr. Herr's name blown 
 on the bottle. Price, $1 per bottle. 
 
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 Makers 
 
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 PAT. JAN. 21. 1908 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY 
 BERKELEY 
 
 Return to desk from which borrowed. 
 This book is DUE on the last date stamped below. 
 
 
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 LD 21-100m-7,'52(A2528sl6)476