FOREST AND STREAM. 



89 



Cheating-- as an Industry.— The demand for gamblers' 

 implements of all kinds is so great in this country that 

 several large factories are employed to supply it. The 

 goods made include loaded dice, marked cards, and numer- 

 ous devices for cheating, and are freely advertised by 

 the manufacturers. One Chicago firm has issued circu- 

 lars broadcast, in which they boast of having "a large fac- 

 tory with steam power and all the latest improved machin- 

 ery." They are able, they say, with their increased facili- 

 ties, "to fill all orders quickly and in a satisfactory man- 

 ner, and stand to day the leaders in our branch of indus- 

 try in the United States, if not in the world." Cheating 

 by machinery is one of the advance steps of this progres- 

 sive age, and we do not see why some enlightened gambler 

 may not invent a steam poker player and double action 

 thimble-rigger, as well as an automatic chess-player or flut- 

 ist; yea, and put him to more profitable account in his es- 

 pecial vocation. 



*-*»~ 



Portraits from Vanity Fair. — We have received 

 from Wm. S. Kimball & Co. , of Rochester, K Y., a 

 unique advertisement of his noted Vanity Fair tobacco. 

 A series of six very clever cartoons tells the story of 

 "Vanity Fair" as exampled in the life and adventures of a 

 once happy and respectable frog. We see him first as he 

 sits corpulent and contented smoking his pipe, a purple 

 morning glory under his own vine and toad-stool, with no 

 one to molest him or make him afraid. The demon Alco- 

 hol has not yet — but we anticipate. Again we behold him. 

 He is standing by the brookside upon a lily-pad, fresh, 

 young and vigorous as he bends over the pool and gazes at 

 his comely proportions in the reflecting stream. Vanity 

 has entered his heart, the germ which is fated to bring 

 forth such an awful — but we must not reveal. Again we 

 look upon him. This time he is not alone; a fair fvogess 

 hangs on his left — fore-leg. She is attired in the most per- 

 fect of Mme. Nature's pin-backs, he jauntily chewing his 

 toothpick in approved modern style. All is gladness as 

 yet — he the most blessed of frogs, she the happiest of her 

 sex. But let us hasten on. We see him now for the fourth 

 time. Alas! our fat, sleek-headed frog is a toper. He is 

 drunk now, and leans up against a toad-stool as naturally 

 as if it were a lamp post. We cannot say what he has 

 been drinking. It may have been gin, or the dregs of his 

 own dirty puddle; or it may have been Croton water; in 

 either case the effect is awful. Once more we see him af- 

 ter his debauch. He is a wanderer now. His pure-water 

 friends disown him. He is cast out upon the cold and 

 cruel world and goes it alone with a catkin cudgel over his 

 shouldpr, on which is swung a bundle of fern and domes- 

 tic goods. "He fares him forth" with headache in every 

 look and acrimony in his heart. An unnatural gleam is in 

 his eye. He has made a desperate resolve. Now we come 

 to the last sad scene of all in this strange eventful history. 

 We see this frog standing by the margin of a pool, per- 

 haps the same one where we saw him gazing with innocent 

 vanity. Now he "makes a bock," while two of his com- 

 panions in vice play "leap-frog" and plunge into the wa- 

 ter. He, polite to the last, assists his wicked friends to 

 die before he takes the fatal plunge himself. Soon it may 

 be said of him, "in he plunged boldly, no matter how cold- 

 ly the rough river ran, made from life's history, glad to 

 death's mystery, soon to be hurled anywhere — anywhere 

 out of the world." 



It is not for us to point the moral, to adorn the tale. 

 The tail has gone where the tadpole twineth, but we sup- 

 pose Wm. S. Kimball & Co.'s is: "Buy Vanity Fair to- 

 bacco and be happy." 



City-Grown Peaches.— Mr. Chas. A. Clark, Assistant 

 Secretary of the "North American Life Insurance Com- 

 pany," 17 Warren street, handed us a couple of peaches 

 this week grown at his residence in Brooklyn, as fine in 

 appearance as we ever saw. They measured three inches 

 in diameter and weighed about eight ounces. The tree on 



which they grew bore forty or more of the same sort. 

 «»..«. 



Obituary. — The many friends of M. Mouquin, the well- 

 known restaurateur, will regret to hear of the death of 

 Henrietta, his eldest daughter, aged eleven years and six 

 months, on the 30th ult., after an illness of six days, in- 

 duced by an attack of diphtheria. The deceased gave 

 promise of being an accomplished and attractive lady, and 

 the blow to the family is severely felt. 



•**+* 



Cektain Hotels.— An advertisement of the "Mansion 

 House," at Fernandina, Florida, appears in our columns 

 this week, indicating that our friends of the Sunny South 

 anticipate an early and prosperous season. This hotel is 

 a deservedly popular resort, and we trust that other hotel 

 proprietors, especially those of that section, will see it to 

 be to their advantage to advertise early in this paper, and 

 as often as possible. A groat many new improvements in 

 hotels and lines of travel have been made since last winter, 

 which will add much to the comfort of visitors, and to the 

 objects and places of resort. Crescent City will no doubt 

 be the most attractive of these. Some Massachusetts gen- 

 tlemen are putting up a brick house there four stories high, 

 with every improved appliance for comfort, which, it is 

 claimed, will surpass any hotel south of Washington. 

 Among the rest there will be elevators woiked by hydraulic 

 power. This hotel will stand beside a beautiful lake with 

 bold high shores, that lies midway between the St. Johns 

 river and the ocean, at a point some nine miles above Pa- 

 latka. 



The Grand Pacific Hotel of Chicago, is the equal, if not 



the superior, of any hotel in this country. In point of size 

 it is only second to the Palace Hotel of San Francisco, 

 and withal conveys to the guest a feeling of perfect com- 

 fort and ease. The cuisine is irreproachable, and the 

 whole appointments perfect. To our sportsman friends 

 who may sojourn in Chicago, on their way further west, 

 we can cheerfully recemmend the Grand Pacific. For 

 rates, etc., see advertisement. 



Business at Niagara is said to be dull, but we saw no evi- 

 dence of it at the Clifton House, the other day. The 

 popularity of the hostelry itself and its genial proprietors, 

 Messrs. Colburn & McOmber, may in a measure account 

 for it; and then the "Clifton" is so situated as to give a 

 direct view of both falls. We found many well-known 

 New Yorkers there, and also a number oi distinguished 

 foreigners who are "doing" this country in the Centennial 



year. 



-*.-»- ■ 



— The Savannah News, speaking of the alarm caused in 

 that city by the confirmation of rumors that yellow fever 

 was present, says: "Never in our recollection have we wit- 

 nessed such utter- and complete demoralization as made 

 itself appaient on the streets and at the railroad depots, 

 and we think that in few other cities could such a panic 

 be developed upon such short notice. " 



r Jte MenneL 



THE CENTENNIAL BENCH SHOW. 



THE great Centennial Bench Show is a thing of the 

 past, audit is with regret we chronicle the fact that 

 this grand opportunity to increase the interest not only in 

 bench shows but in dogs generally, has been completely 

 wasted. In fact, so wretchedly was it conducted and so 

 much was the dissatisfaction, not only at the miserable ar- 

 rangements of the show, but with the judging as well, 

 that we question whether any exhibitor at Philadelphia, 

 unless he is a most inveterate "mug hunter," will ever 

 send his dogs to a similar exhibition. The first cause 

 which operated against its success was the breaking through 

 by those in authority of their own regulations in regard to 

 the time of receiving entries. Had they adhered to the 

 date fixed — August 15th— and received no entries after- 

 wards, the dogs would have been all properly arranged in 

 their places and the catalogue would have been of some 

 use. As it was, entries were received until the morning of 

 the opening, and the dogs assigned to the miscellaneous 

 class without regard to breed, so tnat they were mixed up 

 in the most inextricable confusion to the annoyance of 

 both spectators and judges. The force assigned to take 

 care of the dogs was most wretchedly inadequate. The 

 most efficient superintendent with but one or two men to 

 assist him could do but little toward the care of 600 dogs, 

 and owners who could not be present to lead their dogs into 

 the judging ring were left in a ^delightful state of uncer- 

 tainty as to whether they had been judged at all. The of- 

 fice of judge is in itself such a thankless one that it is al- 

 most unkind to criticise, and yet we do not remember to 

 have heard so much dissatisfaction expressed before. Un- 

 fortunately, also, those coincidences which will occur 

 even at the best regulated bench shows, such as the judges 

 being prizewinners, etc., occurred again here, although we 

 would not for a minute even infer that there was any 

 collusion. The delay in judging was the cause of mucn 

 trouble. The judges had not finished their labors even 

 after the time appointed for the closing of the show, and 

 the great charm, the seeing the winners with their ribbons 

 attached, was entirely lost. We have repeatedly called the 

 attention of managers of bench shows to the fact that, if 

 their object is at all to instruct the general public, the dogs 

 should be judged as they are in England, before the show 

 is opened to the public, and the names of the winners 

 printed in the catalogue. Another thing to which we ob- 

 ject is, the constant "chinning" with the judges in which 

 some exhibitors indulge. To say nothing of the bad taste 

 displayed, it leads to comment unfavorable to both. 



We have a suggestion to make with regard to future 

 bench shows, which we think will have the effect of doing 

 away with all dissatisfaction: That is, to have no judges 

 at ail; to place the names of the dogs entered in the various 

 classes in hats or boxes and have a olind boy draw out the 

 winners. In this way everyone would be satisfied, and the 

 chances of the best dog winning would be quite as great as 

 they are at present. 



The judges were Col. Skinner, of New York, on hounds 

 of all kinds; John E. Long, Esq., of Detroit, on pointers 

 and spaniels; John Swan, Esq., of Baltimore, on English 

 setters; Dr. Twaddell, of Philadelphia, on non-sporting 

 classes, and Gustave Doolet, E&q., of Montreal, on Irish 

 and Gordon setters. The list of visitors, although not 

 large, comprised the names of many noted sportsmen from 

 all sections of the country. The catalogue as printed con- 

 tained the names of 557 dogs, but we were informed that 

 at least 100 entries were received after the catalogue was 

 printed. We have space only for the sporting classes, 

 which were as follows:— 



Fox Hounds cver 2 years.— Gen. Grant, Franklin Clayton, Man- 

 hattan, Pa.; Foreman, ao.; Drive, do.; Gen. Sherman, do.; Rowdy, do ; 

 Latiy Clifton, do.; Laivey do ; Lady Fancy, do.; Maria, do.; Norwood, 

 J. J. Hughes. & Son, Gruf Mills, Pa.; Fly, do.; Daisy, do.;Keeler, 

 Rathyen and Trauter, Port Richmond, S. I,; Gypsie, do. Puppies: 

 Slow Go, J. J. Hughes; Fans, J. Shaner, West Chester, Pa.: Longiel- 

 low, Rathyen & Trautor. 



Harriers.— Biibiough, Richard Hartley, Philadelphia; Rove, do.; 

 Belle ana Rose, Wm. Atirens, Philadelphia. 



Beagles.- Lucy, John E. Diehl, Beverly, N. J. ; Ranger and Fannie 

 H. O. Donnell, Philadelphia. Puppies: Belle and Frank, J. E. Diehl'- 

 Rush and Sport, T. David, Philadelphia. ' 



Dachshunds.— Zanktrte, Dr. L. H. Twaddle, Philadelphia; Waldina 

 do.; Billy Bowlegs, Rathyen & Trautor, S. I.; Duke, J. M. Powell', 

 Philadelphia; five puppies by Dr. Twaddle. 



Imported English Setter Dogs, Over 2 Yeabs.- -Echo. W. W. 

 Colket, Philadelphia; Paris, L. H. Smith, Strathroy, Canada; Leicester, 

 R. E. M. Clenahan. Port Deposit. Md. 



Imported English Setter Bitches, over 2 Yeabs —Jesse. E. A. 

 Herzhersr, "New Yoik; Petrel, L. H. Smith, Strathroy, Canada; Nell, G. 

 II . Van note, Tucker ton, N. J. 



Imported English Setter Dogs, over 1 Year and under 2 

 Years.— Pedigree, C. S. Westcott, Philadelphia; Llewelhn, L II Smith, 

 Strathroy. Canada 



Imported English Setter Bitches, over 1 Year and under 2 

 Years.— Fairy II.. Charles P. Tanker. Philadelphia: Magnet, C. S. 

 Westcott, Philadelphia; Clip and Pearl, L. H. Smith, Strathroy. Canada. 



Imported English Setter PupprEs, Dogs, unler Twelve Months. 

 , Charles P. Tasker, Philadelphia. 



Native English Setter Dogs, over two Yeabs.— Dash, C. S. 

 Westcott Philadelphia; Jim, Frank and Dash, Frank Fnrness. Philadel- 

 phia; Buster. G. W. Twaddle, Philadelphia; Jerry. Lawrence ehuster, 

 Jr., Philaaelphia; Da^h, Justus Von Lengerke, New Yoik: Bismarck 

 II. , Georp-e. C. Settle, Philadelphia; Bruce, J. L, Harrison, PhilHdelpMa; 

 Biz, Frank Kelly. Philadelphia; Dan, Daniel Elmer, BridsrstoTi, N. J.; 

 Gen. Scott and Don, Mrs. Joseph Hamer, Philadelphia; Rock, John 

 Baird, Philadelphia, Frank, Richard Torpin, Philadelphia; Rake. Sport 

 and Don II., Dr. A. Russell, N<>w York; Duke, T. A. Fowler. Orange, 

 N. J.; Frank, Charles Morrow, Philadelphia; Duke, John C. Johnson, 

 PhiladelDhia; Sank, George C. Colburn, New York; One eyed Sancho, 

 T. F. Taylor, Colt's Neck, N. J.; Rake. E D. Bow, Philadelphia; 

 Rock. George C. Morris, Philadelphia; Bluff, Fred Miller, Brook Haven, 

 New York; Don, Harrison Campion, Camden, New Jersey; Rock, John 

 Davidson, Monroe, Mich.; Grouse, James M. Brown, Philadelphia; 

 Rolla, Thomas Cummins, Stamford, Conn.; Glen. James Avres. Aila- 

 muchy, N. J.; Bill, Wm. II. Nugent. Port Richmond, N. Y.; Grouse, 

 Henry Schreiber. Philadelphia; Quail, James M. Nelson. Charh sion. S. 

 C; Rock. Arthur Duane, New York: Shot Bang and Buff. John E. Roy- 

 heum, Philadelphia; Beauty, J. B. McNeal. Baltimore; Jack. David 

 Peel, Philadelphia; Ponto, H. W. Gause. Wilmington, Del. ; France, 

 Asa L. Sherwood, Skaneateles, N. Y. ; Jim, Samuel Scranton, Provi- 

 dence; Dash, Charles P. Tasker, Philadelphia. 



Native English Setter Bitches, over 2 Years.— Belle, Joseph 

 A. Porter, Camden. N. J.; Fanny, Jesse Starr, Jr., C mden, N. J. ; 

 Nell. John Baird, Philadelphia; Belle, A. S. Ronerts, Jr.. Philadelphia; 

 Fly Richard Torpin, Jr., Philadelphia; Juno. Harrison Campion. Cam- 

 den. N. J.; Dora, B. W. Sharp, Philadelphia; Fanny, T. F. Tajlo*, 

 Colt's Neck, N. J ; Juno, Edward S. Powell, Camden, N. J. : Becky, 

 Jacob Pentz, Newark; Flora, Conrad Schreiber. Philadelphia; Bess, 

 Nisbott Tumbull, Baltimore; Fancy, Asa L. Sherwood, Skaneateles N. 

 Y.; Stnti Samuel Scranton. Providence; Pet, E. F. Mereilliott. New 

 York; Bet, Thomas S. Inglesby, Charleston, S. C; Juno, J. E. Long, 

 Detroit. 



Native English Setter Dogs, over 1 and under 2 Years.— 

 Duke. Joseph A. Porter, Philadelphia; Ned and Waif, Frank Roan, 

 Philadelphia; Phil and Camp, G. W. Twaddell, Philadelphia; Ben, Dr. 

 F. F. Corson, Philadelphia; Jersey Boy, Justus Von i^en^erke, New 

 York; S«m, Edward Maher, Philadelphia; Fritz. David Brookp. Phila- 

 delphia: Dick. J. G. Pfautz. Litiz, Pa.; John, Willi;. in II. Nugent, 

 Philadelphia; Fred, A. P. Baldwin, Newark; Guy Mannering. Dudley 

 Olcoft, Albany; Roderick Dhu, Charles H. Raymond, Morris Plains, N, 

 J.; Heck II, Charles P Tasker, Philadelphia; Spunk, Max Hellmich, 

 Philadelphia; Fido, J. B. Settle, Philadelphia; Don, Ward H. Bent, 

 Philadelphia. 



Native English Setter Bitches, over 1 and under 2 Years.— 

 Judy, Louis C. McClay, Philadelphia: Orphina, C. S. Westcott, Philadel- 

 phia; Nellie, Samuel Barr. Philadelphia; Bess, Harrison Campion, Cam- 

 den, N. J.; Nellie, A. P. Baldwin, Newark; Don, E. D Row, Philadel- 

 phia; Lill Charles P. Tasker, Philadelphia; March, Samuel D. Berber, 

 Camden, N. J. 



Native English Setter Dog Puppies, Under 1 Year.— Duke. Jesse 

 W. Starr, Jr.; Bryan, Frank Furr.ess, Philadelphia; Frank. Martin Cub- 

 bler, Philadelphia; Punch, William Hess Shu-ter, Philadelphia; Biz, 

 Dora Pedro, Bruce, Jr., Jacko. Carlo, V. J. Shipman, State Centre, 

 Iowa; Bismarck. Josheph McKirmey, Philadelphia; Flip, Trim, Ripple, 

 Bob, E. A. llerzberir. N. Y.; Duke. Bob, Vanote; Sport Alex., Branson, 

 Germ in town. Pa.; Fred, George Lore Phila.; P>ra<_', Ocean Bov. Mark, 

 Horace, Charley. C. S Westcott, Philadelphia; Abe,Dan,Don,B. W. Shary, 

 Philadelphia: Dick, M. J. Herold. Philadelphia; Ned. Thos. M. Aldrich. 

 Providence. R. I.; Mick, E. P. Rewett, Providence. R. I. 



Native English Setter Bitch Puppies, Under 12 Months.— Queen, 

 Martin Cubbler. Phihdelphia; Judy. W. Hess Sinister, Philadelphia^ 

 Phoebe. Josephine, Snow, V. J. Shipman, State Centre, Iowa; Kate, 

 Juno, John Baird, Philadelphia; Patti, E. A. Herzberg, N w Yoik; 

 Fance. G. II. Van note, Tuckerron, N. J.; France, M. Von Culin, Dela- 

 ware City. Del.: Jilt, Nancy, Maud Join, C. S. Westcott, Philadelphia; 

 Lady, Nellie, Ka'e, B. W. Sharp, Philadelphia; Kaie, Wm. R. Nugent, 

 Foit Richmond, N. J.; Rose. John Lawrence, Philadelphia: Rose, Geo. 

 Battle. Philadelphia; Smut, Thos. M Aldrich, Providence, R. I.; Crace, 

 Pearl,' E. F. Mercilliott, New York; Dell, James Ayres, Allamucky, 

 N. J. 



Imported Irish Setter Bitches, Ov.e 2 Years.— Bunon, A F. Nutt- 

 all, Newtown, Mount Kennedy, Wicklaw Co., Ireland; Jack, Max 

 Wenzel, Hoboken, N. J.: Buck, Joe, J. C. Cooper, Limerick, Ireland. 



Isiported Irish Setter Bitches, Over 2 Years.— Belie. Frank i ur- 

 ness, Philadelphia; Jessie. Walter H. Bryant, Philadelphia; Maybe, 

 Flora, F. Aenas Nuttall, Newtown, Mount Kennedy, Wicklaw Co., 

 Ireland. 



Imported Irish Setter Dogs, Over 1 Year and Under 2 Years.— 

 Skip Over The Blue Mountain, E. Saudell, Jr., Peckham, England; Ail- 

 Ren, J. K. Millner, Dublin, Ireland; Yoik, o. C. Cooper, Cooperhill, 

 Limerick, Ireland. 



Imported Irish Setter Bitches, Over 1 and Under 2 Years.— 

 Floss, J. C. Cooper, Cooperhill, Limerick, Ireland. 



Imported Irish Setter Dog Puppies, Under 1 Year.— Czar, Quail 

 II., Joseph T. Baily, Philadelphia; Pedro, Walter H. Bryant, Philadel- 

 phia; Trump HI., Six Puppies, four Puppies, A. E. Nuttall, Newtown, 

 Mouut Kennedy, Wicklaw, Ireland. 



Imported Irish Setter Bitch Puppies. Under 1 Year.— Loo, III., 

 A. F. Nuttall. Newtown, Mount. Kennedy, Wicklaw. Ireland. 



Native Irish Setter Dogs, Ovek 2 Years.- Rubv, Bruce, Charles 

 P. Tasker, Philadelphia; Glenn, John S. Davis, Philadelphia; duck, 

 Walter Humphreys, Newark, N. J.; Mick, Jacob Bentz. Newark N. J.; 

 Guy. Everett Smith, Port and, Maine; Dan Rons, M. W. Lircn. Phila- 

 delphia; Dash, Nicholas Saltus, Brooklyn; Ranger, J. H. Whitman, 

 Chicago; Jim, Henry Metcalf, Philadelphia;* Joe, John Crawford, Piula- 

 phia. 



Native Irish Setter Bitches, Over 2 Years. — Relle, Walter Hum- 

 phrey, Newark; Juno, Thomas Adcock, Providence; Becky II., JNota, 

 Fannie, Belle, Jacob Pentz; Belle. F. S. Underbill, Ne-vark; Dot, Wm. 

 R. Knight, Philadelphia; Belle, Jeseph E. Fisher, Btooklyn. 



Native Irish Setter Dogs, Over 1 and Under 2 Years. — Jake, 

 Stubbs, Jacob Pentz, Newark; Snow, Charles K. shoemaker, Philadel- 

 phia; Max, Bob, Stacy L. Roberts, Philadelphia; Rufusll., M. Von- 

 Culin, Delaware City, Del.; Vic Wm. Honover. .Manboro, N. J. 



Native Irish Setter Bitches, Over 1 and Under 2 Yeaks.- Bees, 

 F. A. Diffenderfer, Lancaster; flirt. Dr. A. Sirachan Ru sell, N. Y.; Fire 

 Fly, M VonCulin. Delaware City; Biddy, Kathleen, J aeon Pentz. New- 

 ark; Cora, Everett Smith. Portland: Kelpie, II. W. Gause, Wilmington, 

 Del.; Dot II., Spot, W. H. Gumoes, Oi'ks, Pa.; Lhllll., Nicholas Sal- 

 tus, Brooklyn; Lady, Oscar WillLerod, Newark. 



Native Irish Setter Dog Puppies, Under 1 Year.— Don, Wade II. 



Marrisb, Jr., Philadelphia; Bruce, m A. Diffenderfer. Lancaster; , 



Thomas Adcock, Providence; Pat, Mike, Jacoo Pentz, Newark; Duke, 

 JacU, W. Humphries, Newark; Dick, Duke, Nicholas Sahus, Brouklyn; 

 Pedro, Walter H. Bryant, Philadelphia; Count, J. K. Variance Beverly, 

 N J. 



Native Irish Setter Bitch Puppies, Under 1 Year.— Queen, 

 Belle and Countess, J. E. Fisher, Brooklyn; Nora, Wisner Murray, 

 Goshen, N. Y. ; Kate, Nicholas Saltus, Brooklyn; Max and Cora, Wal- 

 ter Bryant, Philadelphia 



Imported Gordon Setters over 2 Years —Duke, H, N. Munn, 

 New York. 



Imported Gordon Setter Bitches, over 2 Years.— Lou, Wm.~ 

 M. Tueston, New York. 



Native Gordon Setter Dogs, over 2 Years.— Fritz, Edward Howe, 

 Princeton, N. J.; Dinah, JaCOO Pentz, Newark; Frank, Arrhur Duane, 

 New York; Ben, L. R. Cassard, Baltimore; Dash 11, J. Hand, Howard, 

 West Granny, Conn.; Rascal, James R. Tilley, Locust Valley, L. I.; 

 Dick, S. Fleet Speir, Brooklyn: Da-*h, Samuel D. Berber, Camden, N. J. 

 Dinks and scot, H. N. Munn. New York. 



Native Gordon Setter Bitches, over 2 Years.— Daisy and Gyp- 

 sum, Dr. S. Fleet Speir, Brooklyn; Fly, Edward Howe, Princetou; 

 Belle, W. A. & A. F. Muliin, Mount. Holly Springs, Pa.; Kate, Arthur 

 Duane, New York; Die, dames R. Tilley, Locust Valley, L I. 



Native Gordon Setter Dogs, over 1 and under 2 Years. — Max, 

 Edward Howe, Princeton; Count, Dr. A. Russell Suachn, New Yoik; 

 Dream, W. A. & A. F. Muliin, Mount Holly Springs, Fa.; King:, M. Von 

 Culin, Delaware City, Del.; Pride of the Froutier, W. I. Bickerton, 

 Brooklyn; Duke, Samuel D. Berger, Camden, N. Y.; Duke, Dath and 

 Bob, George C. Colburn, New York. 



Native Gordon Setter Bitches, over 1 and under 2 Years.— 

 Countess, Dr. A. Russell Sfrachu. New Y T ork; Blanche, Lemuel Willey, 

 Baltimore; Bess, A. S. Phillips, Trenton; Border Lily. Joseph E. Fish- 

 er, Brooklyn; Dream, W. A. & A. F. Muliin, Mount Holly Springs, Pa. 



Native Gordon Setter Puppihs, Dogs, under 1 Year.— Trump and 

 Pomp, George C. Colourn, New York; Dexier, Samuel D. Bergen, Cam. 

 deu, N. J.; Knighi, Arthur Duane, New York; Joe. nine puppies, Din 

 S. Fleet Speir, Brooklyn; Frank and Ring. James R. Tilley, Locust. V>j1 

 ley, L. 1.; Dash, T. B. P. Dixey, Philadelphia; Shot, Charles De.Rong.. 

 Milburn, N. J. ; Twitto and Robin, T. F. Taylor, Colt's Neck, N. J. 



Native Gordon Setter Puppies, Bitches, under 1 Year.— Dinah, 



