May. in, 1883.1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



291 



The Mmnel 



FIXTURES. 



May 6. 9. 10 and 11, 

 Annual He"eh Show. 

 Entries close April 23. 



ster -Kennel Chlh, Seventh 

 e Garden. Now YnrW City, 

 iupt, 



i iki.p trials. 



November 19, IflSS.- Eastern I ield Trials Club, Fifth Annual Trials 



at Hlsh Point. N c Entries for the Derby cli.^6 Julv l: f.n- the 



Membera' Stake, Nor l7;.foi the v n u-.-: Stake, Hov, 1. W A, 



■■Mr,. Flathush. I. nig Island. S. V 



omi„i. i":i -National American Kennel Cluh. Fifth Mimial 



Trials, at Grand Junction, Tenn D. Pry-son, Secretary. Memphis, 

 Tenii. 



To in.Tiov prompt (ifte»Mi»i Bfm»rtun4«ftt«)»i« *ko\tt<t br <ui- 

 dresseil tn Ihr Forest mul Stream Publishing Co.. and not to 

 individuals, wi icftosi absence /roni We oj^ce matters of im- 

 portd-hcc are liable to delay. 



THE GORDON STANDARD. 



I rind Strcitm: 



-sure to acknowledge the prompt and satis- 



v.. pi 



■ just 



It gives i 

 factor\ an 



In takinc such an i 

 ard for the Gordons- 

 self-opinionated and 

 particularly to the ax 

 Dr. Kivin. ' 



I think he makes 

 dwelling too much oi 

 the lighter-bags— whi 

 break down the abau 

 handsome, fully dev< 

 the day for puny sett 



When I speak of th 

 do not mean Lhe oeci 



that the. occipital sho 



full, not flat like thai of the 



nhned to a point as that of t 



defe. 



To make Hie deej 

 ard it requires a gooc 

 self agree ou that, in: 

 been a little too e> 

 beauty; ytet should :i 

 would cheerfully givi 

 prefer thecal foot. 



I think the Doctor 

 scale of points 

 tails," and the 

 to breed that 



require the ears W W 



dent of reason, has taui 

 protected with hair is oi 



We fully egr 

 lumber, having a good j 

 bench show dog of to 

 agree upon th" 



Before elr.sing I waut 

 rae a Gordon sett", to tj 

 think it has. 1 had j, 

 with several others beto 

 fore I was just as guilt; 



tep as forming: a new nt aud- 

 it, j bol be well for one to be 

 is experiences of others, and 

 if on, with the knowledge of 



ticism when he accuses me of 

 ■ parts or the dog and ignoring 

 fallen into Ivy endeavoring ! ■ 

 : - thai were framed to bar a 

 nal. abd upholding puny dogs: 



coming to a eh 



ig domed high at oeoipit it. ! 

 berance to be prominent, but 

 medj that, is, spherical, round, 

 fcter, nor as much in- 

 English setter. 



ntioned in my suggested stand- 

 . . . therefore the" Doctor and my. 

 t .--for the tan markings, I may have 

 acting— I am anxious to keep "up the 

 standard meet tnv idea for real service 1 

 ■ up the points for beauty. I personally* 



-i I . 



win 



he 



breeders should be 



.rlk 



i.I 



all ovi 

 fa 



-rnnres •'stern in bis 

 apt to have "tea-pot 



specially encouraged 



lk it a mistake not to 

 experience, indepeu- 



% with his ears well 

 ice in a thick cover. 



l-sized dotr free from 

 than the 



ti 1 



eJiev 



old 



taking a choice. 



.o say my kennel has never produced 

 I mv standard, as the Doctor seems to 

 aturesoi niy dog E-ilotanfl of GroHsa 

 v me when I framed noysQalE! there- 

 „„,, as he was in having Grouse, Marquis 

 and his dog Blossom before him to assist iu forming his scale. 

 Samvbl G. Dixon, 

 Philadelphia, Ma\ 9 



SPORTINC DOCS. 



[-Read before the New Hampshire Fish and Game l,es::'tc. by In-. 

 Win. .i. ■■ 



THOUGH the origin of the dog is veiled in obscurity, still 

 his attachment, to man is well known and has been the 

 theme of song and story through many ages and justly so, for 

 no animal, either wild or domesticated, has equaled aim as a 

 friend and companion. He has been bred and educated as 

 t he wants or pleasures of man demanded, and is found to-day 

 in all climes and under all conditions. He draws the Lap- 

 lander's sledge over frozen, snow-bound wastes day ufterdav. 

 where our beasts of burden could not live: he drives and 

 guards the shepherd's Bocks, and many a life has he rescued 

 He protects the household of th- poor 

 ' and all he asks or ever asked is. a 

 ss. to repay him for this, the most 

 i-t to man. But how often is he 

 I:, tor he is --only a dog," and yet, 

 ■score years and two, there may be 

 affection than in many a human 



as t.-uthfully as of the i 

 tender glance, a slight 

 perfect devotion of an 

 rewarded by tcureoo 

 in that canine life of a 

 more of honest v, fa it 1: 

 life oi tl ■- and ten 



It seems rather difficult to drs 

 and reason in many of tho stoi 

 historians, or even if we r, col. i 

 own canine friends: but, howevi 

 record the deeds of brave dogs, 

 -till it, is not within the provim 

 treat of sporting doss only, 

 agriculture was unknown as a n 

 depended upon the chase, the di 

 inggame: and to-day. v. ten tie. 

 are followed as apleasura rathe 

 same dog, thougc 

 raises these enjoyi 



w the line between instinct 

 ies related by novelists and 

 ie incidents in the lives of our 

 •r agreeable it might be to 

 iefendersof life, a ml property, 



in 





l-ti-n 



past, 



and i 



wh-sthe 

 follows the 

 land game 

 upon the d( 

 the dog is, 1 

 more in the 

 will admit, 

 the breed in 

 field trials ' 

 soon come * 



is chief aid in eaptur- 

 >f field and woodland 

 leasuro rather than a necessity, it is that 

 of- course, improved aud changed, that 

 tents to a higher plane. Jt matters not 

 s i he ha re with t he swift- footed greyhound, 

 h the keen-scented fox-dog, or shoots 



setter, pointer 



ttrl i 



1 spaniel, he is depend, 

 e better bred and trained 

 •-.- that success. There is 

 irting dogs than many 



required i 



dogs, t 



if tho horse, sheep or cow. Our dog sh 

 educating the public, and i trust the t 

 •hen curs will pass from our sight, and well bred 



i matter of what strt 



at present it 

 Within th 

 go fully int. 

 necessary, 1 

 which Ston 

 strangers In 

 than of us< 

 topography 



It costs no 

 mongrel, though 



otr 



l to 



Aga 



r at all evi 



its. 

 ■ land 



ting dogs, neither is it at at: 

 ■> known in England, and of 

 ij-eign authorities treat, are 

 ather specimens of curiosity 



spa 



it- 



d that the method of hunting 

 — erent sections. The greyhound i- Useless 

 in New Hampshire, but on our Western plains he can afford 

 the same magnificent sport that he does in England The red 

 fox is hunted among our hills, yet "tally-ho," ''ware there." 

 are. never heard, for we do not ride to' hounds, and the re- 

 triever as known in England is not used in our upland shoot- 

 ing, for his duties arei>5-f0rmed by our setters, pointers, and 

 spaniels. To be sure there, is a breed of dogs used as retrievers 

 along the Chesapeake, but they are peculiar to that section, 

 and are never used as auxiliaries to out sotters or pointers. 

 Stonehenge, iu his classification of sporting dogs, does not 

 include the hound among those used wit h the sun. vet in New 

 England they are generally used in thai w.iv. With us a 

 hound is a hound to most men. vet in England the foxhound 

 hunts the fox. the harrier the bare, the staghduad the-stag, 

 She deerhound the doer, tho. b agio the eabbit, and toptit 

 those dogs to any other use, would be a sin beyond pardon. 

 But in America we have no such specific hunting; the fox- 



hound performs a multitude, of duties, and without doubt his 

 deep tones, as thev come echoing down the hillside or through 

 the valley, have been often heard by many of the gentlemen 

 present, and have quickened their sportsman's blood, as thev 

 watched with gun in hand upon some favorite >tnnd for cun- 

 ning reynard: perhaps they have, heard his resonant bay 

 through the deep woods on track of the startled deer, or his 

 cry through our swamps after the Northern hare, for his 

 talents are versatile. He is not the pure foxhound of Europe, 

 neither like the packs owned hi manv of the Southern 

 Stafs; neither is he the counterpart of those old 

 southern hounds of Britain which Shakespeare describes as, 



"S •lle.v.it. 



., sanded, an 



their heads are hting 



With ears tl, 



Crook-kneed 





■ the morning de-v; 



ed. like Thessalian bulls: 



Slow in purs 



lit. bin matcJ 



ed in mtiutli like bells, 



Each u 



nder each." 





H.- may h iv- the blood of each and- every one with other 

 sixains besides, for he has been so crossed and bred that no 

 man can tell his lineage. 



Tie re i> a breed of dogs almost unknown in New Hamp- 

 shire and not in general use anywhere iu this country, that, 

 t., my mi ud. can afford grand sport when following the north- 

 ern liarc. 1 refer to the beadle, a foxhound in "miniature; 

 he is remarkably keen and true of sent; fcus voice is filled 

 with strains of melody, soft, clear and bell-like, aud I have no 

 doubl that the hare or fox would furnish better sport for his 

 slow running, than before the Easter, larger hound. So much 

 for the dogs that follow four-footed prey, and now a word 

 about those that love the scont of feathered game. There 

 is but little doubt that the spaniel, of all dogs over which game 

 birds have b?en shot, is the oldest, and that from him has 



tie- earlier davs of falconry, when the nobility of Europe used 

 him to llnsh the game from fen and fallow, that, when once 

 upon the wing they might cast their hawks or faloons. He 

 was taught to range slowly, back and forth before the 

 falconers, and that peculiarity which many animals possess, 

 of hesitating an instant before sprinnim; on their prey, was 

 intensified by careful training and breeding until ho would 

 stoop low on scent of game, and thus in time became known 

 a i lie netting spaniel. This crouching close to the •.-round was 

 a -rent aid to the netl.er. as when a covey was found the net 

 could lie drawn over dog aud bird. But when the art of shoot- 

 ing on the wing came into vogue, this setting spaniel was 

 taught to staud instead of set, that lie might oe better seen 

 from a distance. Ho was improved, too, in many ways, the 

 heavj-, low form was bred to a lighter, higher type, which 

 gave more speed and a wider range, and the thick coat was 

 done away with to a certaiu extent, though the beautiful 

 feathering on legs, belly and stern was retained in all itssilki- 



Efobablvj of all do- 

 race, "wing to their v 

 throe distinct and we 

 or Gordon, and the I 



tetter Is the most beautiful as a 

 of coloring, of which there are 

 n types, the English, the Scotch 

 ud though they all answer the 

 same -rurpose, performing their work in the same manner, 

 vet each linds us advocates and admirers. The English is the 

 most numerous of all the setter tribe, and is found of all 

 colors to which do;r- are heir.-, except solid red, that belongs 

 to the Irish dog, and black and tan, which marks the Gordon. 

 I be most fashionable colors of the English setter of to-day 

 are black, white and tan, and black and white, these colors so 

 intermingled that at a distance they cast n bluish tinge, called 

 blue belton, and lemon and white, with colors blended in tho 

 same manner, called lemon belton. The color of the Gordon 

 setter is accepted as black aud tail, though there is no doubt, 

 that the Duke of Gordon, from whom came the name, bred 

 black, white, and tans. The Gordon dog was formed by cross- 

 ing the black setter upon the Irish red, as proof of which, in 

 the. earlier history ol Gordon breeding, almost every litter 

 contained a solid red or black whelp, but at this day I believe 

 such specimens are not acknowledged. Whatever may have 

 been ihe form of the Gordon in the past, of late, he has been 

 of a heavier, more lumbersoine. mold all through than either 

 the English or the Irish, but owing to the exertions of a few 

 breeders, we shall soon see the breed of a lighter, more racy 

 cut, consequently belter adapted to a practical sportsman s 

 requirements. There is still another breed of setters that 

 must not be passed by, the Irish red, a breed that has made 

 Ireland famous for he* setters, and that carries its character- 

 istics to whatever clime transported. The. black and 

 tan of Che Gordon is rich and attractive, still the same 

 color is seen on our terriers and foxhounds; but 

 the red. the deep, rich mahogany red of the Irish 

 setter is seen on no other, and "when iu its highest 

 state, has a sheen that makes it a more beautiful color than 

 that of any other dog. Ths Irish setter is certarnlv a very 

 gamy, beautiful dog, with a devd-may-care, racy [ook, that 

 marks him as the hardiest and most dauntless of his race. In 

 the same class of sporting dogs as these silky-haired, high- 

 strung setters, is the short-haired, satin-coated "pointer, a dog 

 grand in all his parts, and in certain sections of our country 

 the dog par excellence for a sportsman. Some of the greatest- 

 lovers of the pointer have claimed that he is of more ancient 

 origin than the setter, and that the latter was the result of 

 crossing the spaniel and the pointer; history will Dot bear 

 them out in such assertions. In the days of Edward [jL who 

 commenced his reign in the first decade of the fourteenth 

 century, there was an essay written by his chief huntsman 

 which contained the following: "The spaniel was for use in 

 htvwking. hys erafte is for the perdrieh or partridge, and the 

 quayle; and when taught to crouch, he is very serviceable to 

 the fowler, who takes the birds with nets." As ihat treatise 

 pui'ported'to be a full account of all dogs used for sport at 

 that time, and iu no place mentions the pointer, it is but 

 reasonable to suppose he was unknown. At just what period 

 he was introduced into England is not determined, except that 

 it was much later than the above date. Most authorities 

 agree that the modern English pointer was produced by cross- 

 ing the foxhound upon the old, heavy-headed, lumbering, 

 surly Spanish dog in order to get a lighter frame, a better 

 disposition and more speed. It matters little to ns how the 

 thing was done since it was very successful, as the well-bred 

 pointer of to-day has speed, nose, stanchness and endurance. 

 The colors of the pointer are black, liver, lemon and all these 

 colors mixed with white, and 1 once saw a specimen, black 

 and tan, that strongly intimated a hound cross. 



There yet remains the spauiel family, divided into water 

 and field spauiels. in the list of sporting dogs, and though its 

 name is legion, still the leading strains must not be omitted. 

 There are, or were, two breeds of water spaniels, the Irish 

 and English, but the latter is now about oxtuict. even in Eng- 

 land, and the water dog of the Emerald Isle, with his curly, 

 liver-colored coat, smooth face, top knot, and close-haired, 

 pointed stern, has usurped Ids place. 



We have in America-thev can be seen at most of the lead- 

 ing bench shows-as linelv bred Irish water spaniels, ns there 

 are in the world, and thev are very useful on our Western 

 lakes and st reams as wildiowl retriever-. Most of lit - ti- l.l 

 spaniels seen about our >:i -o.-<-im"ns of tie- 



pure breeds from which they have degenenrtwl, and if would 

 be iliflfienlt to fit them int., anv class. I'm- pure old Clumber 

 is extremely rove with us. in t.-,.-i. I have seen but few in 

 America: he is a doa weighing about fort v pound-, always 

 lemon and white in color, is Bat-coated, and resembles 

 etrdngly a good Lemon and -vMte English setter ou 

 verv short legs. He hunt- mute, aud takes his name 

 from the seat of the Duke of New Castle, with whom 

 he. was very popular. The Sussex is also an old estab- 

 lished breed, very much like the Clumber in his work and 



style, only of a shorter, lighter frame, and invariably of a 



f olden liver in color. This spaniel was a favorite dos : ' 

 ussex, hence its name, but 1 believsi is a stranger in Aicli i li 

 at least I have never met air. at exhibitions, and know of no oue 

 Who olaJrh-i to possess the breed. The Norfolk ; - not so well 

 established as the other mwTJ breeds, between which and sli 

 small cocker he - ut-necting UnU H i a livc-i 



and white in color, with freckled '• ,..l i, and often 

 gives tongue on scent of game. Lust bill nol It St. sjtvrtl in 

 size, of the various -panc-l bi --i-d-. .■■,,,.- tie ■ . a do* 



beautiful in all bis colorings, and nsefid in man 

 setters and pointers cannot act, He iominu 

 notice at bench shi. \vs, on account, of the womy w ■;. ■■>■■■■ •■ ■• 

 tween two rival factions, but after ths ra ■■ is over ■- ii 

 into his normal place again. The two colors most fl< sirl ^me 

 liver and white. ,u- poSl black, the latter all the ,a . ■• ;;i Mr.t-- 



preseut time; his weigh! must not exi I fcwpnty-eifcbl pounds 



My inclinations would lead mt: to m< uti thei porfciisg 



dogs, but lack of space and time prevent. 



THE NEW YORK DOC SHOW 



THE seventh annual bench show ,,' the Westminster Kan- 

 nel Club, which commenced last Tuesday at lie- M i ■'-...•. 

 Bquare Garden, bMs fair to be the most itfcei sfttl show thai 

 has been held in this country, Ml ol the arrangement 

 pear to be very nearly perfect, the stalls a;e nrat and i I 

 tiveand well tilhd with new -traw. and the attendants 

 a better class aoi more watchful for the comfort at Hut do 

 than is usually the ease on such Occasion's Mr. I.inco '.. i.- . 

 displayed his "usual ability in the conduct ol tbi *now,ai 

 present exhibition will add to hi- reputation a-. :• -ucc , :nl 

 manager, The attendance, on the lirsl two days has l«cn 

 verv large, and reminds us of the to in ii 



Garden. 



The very best class of New Yorker- hss bee., or,-, i \ 

 and in sucli crowds that at times it ha bcei : ■ 

 look at the. dogs. There are also present i real number, ol 



prominent, sportsmen from all parts oi Hip '■ hit, thr 



South and 1\ est being very well i non 



sporting classes arc better' filled th 



larger dog-, being especially striking. '< . ■ irSvily 



good show of collie-. 



The character of the animals is an irotjrovi tni 01 on pre* ion: 



shows. There are fewer -.v.,.:- pl e havd 



learned something about wh.-u are the puiul Ol the various- 

 strains, aud no longer send their dogs on i or •■••:!. del ion mud* 

 because they believe them to be the. bt -t ,u:d man i animals 

 in the world. 



We- have always considered the Madison Squab- Garden 

 the best place in this city to hold ashow ql this itind it is 

 large, light and airy, and being now floored over, is not.-,, 

 damp as has been formerly the case. 



One notable feature qf the show is tin exhibition of pet dogs 

 Thesclittle animals are out in force, aud some of fchein ■:■:■ 

 very good ones. As is usually the case, evcrj ai rongement 



has been made for their comfort by their loving ou urn's, i " 



of them occupy very luxurious quarter-. 



ENTRIES. 



Pointers, pxliibitetl by the TVestmiislei- Kennel flu! 

 petition.— Sensation, Bang Bang, lielloiia. Lassie On, . .. *lav. I'nlb 

 Mnidii. Stinini r. flraeeful. Bella. Mel:;!!.,. i,\ -,l,~- ;.„.! ,;.... 



Class 1. Champion Mastiffs, Dogs.-Wm. Ylclli-V .!,j,,.l.,.. Win. n 

 Lee's Turk. W. Graham's Nevison. t'ol.stean Tavlei « t.intu, ,1ns 

 Smleton, Jr. 'a Zulu. 



Class'.' Champion Mastitis, Bitches.— Win II !.-■■• 

 M-llis s Creole. Louis C. .Ie /..>ia-'s l.eali. 



Class':, 'lastiffs. Dogs. Paid Dana's Sun,. Win. V.'y.:. . , . V, ,;, 

 P. Sleveuson s C.ito. W. R. Janvier's Ned. .lames I ' 

 D. M. Kinmouth's Pop. By. Kist.-man s K..v. .-. ibur, t. ;.,.■ , : 

 sin-rift'. Sinw ,t Bates's Sir Anthony and buke, Artiiui i. I- 

 Don. 



Class -i. JInstiffs, Bitches. -Samuel Eaen-s Nellio, I. 1. Wlhi 

 Rcgina, Se.irborouch Kennel's Polly Vanleu Win. P srev.-u-,.-!' . 

 '•u'reii II.. It. .1. W All-.-n':- Boadire.i. II lie -.1. >.!!,, i 



ler Duncan'-- Rho.la. William II. L, -e's I ...uu. : . an.; • n : 



rah, Dr.G.B.J3awtelle-'s 7enus, Thomas .i k- a 



icily 



• a ipii and 

 el -i..in- p 



t .\iiuratie s iinto ana .\-rn. w r,M. [.a. . - ,•>, s u ,- ,,,,1 I j ■ J . . 



XI., CD Arthur's Queen, Miss Marhury 's W:o..:. 



Class 6. CaampionRonsh-eoatedSt, Beiiiard DogS. E Ft. lie.o-n , 

 Monk. T. P. Boiir.lman '- ' Bo Inej Bensou s uvard 



Class V. Champion I: ugh-coati I s: Bernard Bitcncs .1 i> 

 Prince's Dagmor,J hanthorno, Jr 



Class 8. Bongb-coajed St, Bernard Decs. K R ileum':- Druid. 

 Jonathan Thome, Jr. -s Abbot, Olaranoe Whitman,, •: 



BlUTV, j. F. iirr's Hav.ird. Mr-. At 1 - -! i'- ■■■••■r'-. A -,-,.-.'"' "> i'|,.-'-i -. 

 Carlisle. F. Cranz's Leo. R H. T. Adams'i 

 Monarque, Rodney Benson s Carsur. 



Class 0. Rough coated Si. P.ernarrl Pii.hes R...ln,-\ l:..,..,.u .. 

 Ursula an<l Regie. Jonathan Thurn,-. Jr. ' - '■■■ - 



Moya.Dr.fi. B. Sawtell's I'na. Clvlic and Alpme 



Class 10. Champion Smooth coaled SI. P.. niai-.I Pegs. ,|. \v. p.a,-. 

 sail's Fido. John P. Itaine-'s Harold. 



Class n. champion Smooth-ooated St. Bernard liitones — Jpftn B. 

 Haines's Judv and Jura. 



Class I--'. Smooth-coated si Bernard Dogs. JoJtoP. itain.-s'sl.ohen- 

 jriin, Asht.ui Howard Potter's Monk. Mis. Alfred Vomm's ;•'..,,.., 

 lownsend Sew Wer's ■ - ..-.. .b- '- lirm.. .. F. c. Pa-: 



Class Pi. SmooUwioat-Kl St. Bernard Bitches, J, W PcarSail"S 



Baroness. It. W. Leonard's Rosarv. John P Haines's Hind,. 



i 1.,-s 1 ■ Hoiich-eoatecl St. Bernard Puppies, nud-r P.' months. Does 

 or Bitches. — lonathan Thome. Jr.- lUmaiucd )iu|i|iv. Mrs. I). P. 

 Paster-s Pripcess, Miss Maud Btspaw's itoti... ci...-. in-n,«'. c iU -lo, 

 Joliu Hanunon's I l-i,- 



Class IB. Smooth coated St. Bernard Puppies, under 19 Months. 

 Doits or Bitelifs. K. R Hi urn's Aliu.-i II. I. -.. i: \\:i.-i.t'- p.,i,,-., 

 T. W. I'earsull'.s Lion. Harold, (tladys and Jumbo. Carrel Roach's 

 " -t..r. J. \\.-i..-|„ li- 



lt, iu i 



nek. 



v. Wm. A. Tur- 



Class li. ilei'-fthunde. Iht.-ii. s .-if. i a-eu-'- Minx. F. M. DuFatu's 

 Beile. 



Class 1«. Neivfonndlanils, Dogs or Hitches. L. II. Md '1. lland- 



Keptune, John lioschi r's Itover, Roller, beiinili's brave. Dr. S. II 



Tbeodonun's Leon. 1-.. "I J.ihin-iui's N'.-toii, Col. stuiiri Taiior's 



Mayorof BIiirIcv. Nt:vei-:-ink Lodgo Kennel's Judge. E. E. McCor 



' l;'s Flora. 



mpiontireyhouiKt--. Do- 

 rr Huntington - 



llass-.'l Cre.vhoin, I-. line-. II. \V. lluulintUon'.- pouhleshot, .1 

 R. W. Ihlelioock's Kex and Pun. Joseph I! P|.|-,,n's P.n. ,1. (.'...],■ 

 man Iirayl..n - Sli, ,.:-•!.,. I] I l.'ulhim's "I.-. .,„ lli.i-. II. '.las-ui 's 



Friday Night, G, F. K 



Class •►>. lii'i'vlioiiinls. i:i!.-h.-s. Janii- ■-■ -hie Jnclcson 



l-'raul.-S. Il.,sie:.-s's H-ll. I'.iiriel,- Clair' I'.lz-I. It. W. IP 



pqrothec, Foseph U. Pi. r-u- Fan. j. Coleman i-r ■;... . :;.ii oaf] 

 : las • .'': civvlioun.i Pni.i.i.- • ...i. r i ; Hon -. Do : ■ I 



.l..s..,,h li. Pi.' '-..:.'- ll..|:..|- i.ri-l I.J '.. 



11:.-: li. ChOinpilHl I).- l ■lioiaals.-.l.- ■ ■■-. - l-ii.c-. 



W. C. Culhvel'sFlvlt. 



Clas-.-J.-. tn-.-i-li :-. P..K-. A K..eoi-.v V, .... !.. 5 Sprintf, 



At Wall's '1 



,;,. Bitelie i. N" ■ ntriw 



Class* Chaimilon Poini.-r-. i.M-r.V. lh.-.. Hoit-. R. T ' 



Don. li -Jte 1.. Wilms s Knici:, rho-i;.-. . >'••• r -iul, l.o.U I- euin Is 



i rmrteth, Detroil K. •.- . :■ . L:eiL.|..n « .' 



1 i ■-■ -. ■ ■ 'halupioli I'uiul -...,. 1 ' 



Moll.-i's ft'iuiT Lily. 



■ a, t-r-.., v. -,.... 11,- I'.. -,. p.-. ,u,o:i. 



K. H. A'l.mr- Cl.iv... l'l,,s. M. Pi i.e.- 



Don. Ssiuucl Scranlon's Don. ■ 1. Tin pin. A. Mel. ol- 



lom. Jr.s Pi-,. lessor Hon. It a M, ■. ■ 

 Duke of Bradford, G. Herbert Newton's Blake, NeversinJ; Lodge Ken. 



