12 THE BOSTON TERRIER 



Of the line of early bitches of the same breed- 

 ing may briefly be mentioned Reynold's Famous, 

 dam of Gilbert's Fun; Kelley's Nell, dam of 

 Ross and Trimount King; Saunder's Kate, dam 

 of Ben Butler; Nolan's Mollie, dam of Doctor, 

 Evadne and Nancy. 



Quite a number of other small dogs were sub- 

 sequently introduced into the breed, which had 

 now been somewhat inbred. These were largely 

 imported from the other side, and were similar 

 in type to Hooper's Judge. One of the most 

 noted was the Jack Reede dog. He was an 

 evenly marked, reddish brindle and white, rather 

 rough in coat, three-quarter tail, weighing four- 

 teen pounds. Another very small dog was the 

 Perry dog, imported from Scotland, bluish and 

 white in color, with a three-quarter straight tail, 

 and weighing but six pounds. I have always felt 

 very sorry not to have seen him, as he must have 

 been a curiosity. Still another outside dog, also 

 imported, and very quarrelsome, white in color, 

 weighing eighteen pounds, with a good, large 

 skull, and an eye as full as Barnard's Mike, but 

 straight tail, was Kelley's Brick. Another out- 

 side dog (I do not know where he came from), 

 was O'Brien's Ben. He was a short, cobby, 

 white and tan brindle color, three-quarter tail, 

 with a short head and even mouth. It will be 

 observed that practically all these outside dogs 



