454 



tfOREST AND STREAM, 



[Jaitoaet 8, 1882- 



has done a groat deal for our dogs, through giving good 

 pfl£.QS for dog shiiwn and field trials and fey founding a stud- 

 Che used I oliweiarfmnd in sufficiently described iu your 



pa.pi i of the 18th Den, I need only add that they are especially 

 bred in the •' Debtor, " the mountains in the south of the 

 ancient Kingdom of Hanover. au<l in the " Ifarz." the liuibcr- 

 eovered mountains to the centre of Gcrmanv, whore plentv 

 of deer are found. The foresters in those two contries are 

 renowned as good trainers or these dogs, which become very wild 

 a improperly treated. 



The dachshund is employed to hunt, the fox and tho badger. A 

 the noble Tray of hunting the fox ■with hounds is an impossibility 

 in Germany, excapt in tome verv small sections, the fox is not 

 spared for this purpose, but is killed whenever found to preserve 

 the other gamo, to which cunning Reynard does much damage. 

 Insprim;. » hen a lux hole is found with u litter of young Ones, 

 you send the dachshund in at one of the entrances, lifter closing 

 the other ones vrith stones, earth or nets, if the bitch it in the 



bole the dachshund will attack bur and drive her to the central 

 chamber of the hole, where she will defend her puppies. The dog 

 Mill either lull her, drag her to daylight and afterward the young 

 ones, or he will make such a noise by constantly giving tongue 

 that you will be enabled to dig through the earth just to the point 

 Where the to* in lying iu order to kill trim and take the puppies 

 out. Tf several old foxes are in one hole you will generally need 

 several doga, for a single one becomes too tired. I have seen them 

 como tumbling back to daylight, wounded, covered with blood and 

 half suffocated, and, after recovering for half a minute, again 

 enter the bole, more eager than evur to attack their natural enemy. 

 lies Hie fox retires and tries to go to daylight, where he is 

 ■either shot or caught in the nets. Badgers are hunted iu the 

 dame manner, but you roust only use the most Courageous dogs 

 for this purpose, because the badger is much stronger than tho 

 fox and would kill tho dog immediately if he is not very skillful 

 and bold ; and, in tho second placa the badger will, if not con- 

 stantly occupied by the as-anlts of tho dog, turn round, dig fur- 

 ther iuto tho earth "and. in a short time, pntso much earth between 

 him and the dog that the latter, though also digging, cannot follow 

 him. In some mountainous parts of Germany the dachshund is 

 also used to do the work of the schweL-shund, for he is gifted with 

 a very keen nose ; in some other parts, also, to drive wild boars 

 out of thick covers. The dachshund is a very odd looking fellow 

 with his long head, body and tail and bis short, crooked forelegs, 

 which enable him to dig ao wall, On account, of then' queer looks 

 they are much iu fashion nin in England, but only as toys. They 

 are of liver color or black and tan. The breeding of the daohs*- 

 ihlind of good qualifies is much encouraged by a club iu Berlin, 

 which gives valuable prizes for dachshund trials. 



Greyhounds— the English breed— are much in uso in some parts 

 of Germany for limiting the ham and the fox. There are only 

 very few picks of foxhounds, harriers or boagles to bo found. The 

 strongest pack is a royal pack of foxhounds kept near Berlin for 

 tho purpose of bunting wild boars, which very often give a good 

 run and a good right at, the kill. Various smaller packs are kopt, 

 especially by the officers of some cavalry regiments, to follow tho 

 drag. 



Various other kinds of homo and foreign bred dogs, as, for ex- 

 ample, the French gwfff>n and other French breods, are used in 

 Germany, but they are found vary seldom. I may, therefore, 

 omit them in this short account of the sporting dogs nsed in my 

 country. H. E. 



[From a Special Correspondent.] 

 ALESA.NDBA TALAOE DOG SHOW. 



'Editor Forest an 

 The week between Birnrini 



alike, and in the quiet thus - 

 our attention to li-.s kuowin; 



Loxdos, Eng., Dec. 14, 1881. 

 a and the 



long and i 



srgcHc diflputatii 



argmnc: 



Providence and for w 

 make money or glory 

 bm I luusi say, the i 

 am thai ■ 



dogs judged by it oi 



of thnu:. 



don winter show 



:d rest for men and dogs 



s we »ere glad to turn 



to get out of the storms 



ugry protost against such 



so the no less constant 



aid aud deep (what you 



imtors and forming a surging 



i. .n. some "of which shall overflow iu frothy 



mBof onr newspapers. That there always 



dividual estimate.-, of the actual and relative 



e stock is a state of things arranged for by 



ich all those who run dog Bhows or in anyway 



ml of them ought to be especially thankful ; 



ire I soo of dog shows, tho more convinced I 



rd of excellence for each breed accepted aud 



the poiut system, instead of as now by rule 



ge having his own standard, and some of 



them as many tiillereut standards as the expediency of the ocoa- 



inld find loss that is inexplicable in awards of 



fter-discnsSion of Mich awards would then rest on an 



intelligible basis, and on that verv a. ■■.tint such arcuuionts would 



.•.n,nv which too often distinguishes them— 



' a con ummalion ruoal devoutly to be wished." 



Aaat mauy of the Kennel Club's previous shows, tho exhibition 

 suffered somewhat from very unfavorable weather— rain, fog aud 

 snow being with us during the entire tune. Tho central hall of 

 tho Alexandra Palace was Used, as you may have judged from my 

 last— ft much bettor place in which to bold a dog show than Cur- 

 s-am Hall, at Bimiiiigham. In fael, nothing much better could be 

 desired, for this time of vear, than the accommodations fur- 

 nished at tbo I'alaco. Besides the dogs, an interesting exhibit 

 was made of paintings of our eanino friends, which formed an 

 atti active ornament to the ball. Tbo conveniences for judging 

 wero very satisfactory, four rings having been provided (one more 

 than formerly) in which all of theclasses were judged on Friday, 

 the :'tb inst,,-e*cept two— Dandio Diumonls and collios — which 

 wont over to Saturday. 



The rings iii which Bassets aud dachshundH wero judged wero 

 fnrniHhed with plutiorms, designed to enable the judges to prop- 

 erly examine the peculiar formation or "crook" of the dogs' legs 

 aud foot Of the tweivo hundred or more entries, eleven hun- 

 dred and ninety-five put in an appearance, some of these, how- 

 ever, being entered in more than ouo class. The feeding of the 

 dogs was in charge of Messrs. Spratt, who provided the entire 

 show with their new patent biscuits, which differ from tho old 



Htvle in the a.hliti n of i front, designed to prevent the attacks 



,,,- ...... | j-.-, ui -.-, to which dogs in confinement, a* at shows, arc so 



liable. They beeiu to have been very successful iu accomplishing 

 tho desired result, as the dogs remained, in almost all cases, in a 

 normal state of health, in so far as it could be controlled by their 

 food. 



The management was in charge of Mr. John Douglas, who 

 gave thorough satisfaction, in the capacity in which he acted, as 

 SidalsoMr II ■• ■•■ "-e'retary. 



The judges were Rev. * v - J- Melior for Bloodhounds, Mastiffs, 

 St, Bernards, Newfoundland*, Jioarhouuds. extra. classes and Bkyfl 

 Terriers: Rev. S. T, Mosse and Rev. W. .1. Melior for Dandio Dm- 

 mints; Mr. W. P. Aikwnght for Pointers, Clumber Spaniels and 

 Sheepdogs! Mr. A Pitzroy for Fox Terriers (smooth and wire- 

 haired) aud Uedhngtous; Mr. S. E. Shirley for JJlack-aud-ta:-, Car- 

 rierB, English Setters, Dalmatians, Pomeranians. Poodles, Bull 

 Terriers, Smooth-haired Terriers and Hard-haired Scotch Terriers. 

 Mr. H. Manplobcek for lilack-aud-tan Sellers and Yorkshire Ter- 

 riers, Pugl, Maltese, Blenheim Spaniels, King Charles Spaniels, 

 other Toy Soaim-ls. Italian Greyhounds and Toy Terrier-: Gol. 

 Cooper for Irhh Setturs; Itov. W. Sergeantsou for Retrieval ; Mr. 

 A. Byron for Dachshunds: Kev. A. L. Wille.ttand Major Willed for 

 Irish" Wain- Spaniel-, Sussex Spaniels, black aud other field 

 Spaniels; Mr. it. 0. Musters for Deerbounda aud Greyhounds; Mr. 

 G, Krehl far Bassethomida and Irish Terriers; aud Mr. W. Ulivor 

 fir Bulldogs. 



In the Blood hound champion class, Napier, being the only cou- 

 testanfci received the card. My opinion of this dog 1 wrote you 

 upon tho occasion of nis recent uppeannoe at Birmingham. 



There ia, therefore, no occasion for furtlief comment concerning 

 him here. Mr. Mark Beaufoy's Nestor, who was awarded merely 

 v.h.c. at Birmingham, was well placed here, receiving first prize 

 in open dog class. Ho has good head and body, with excellent 

 legs and feet, and bids fair to win many prizes at future exhibi- 

 tions. Mi-. E. Nichols' Vampyre, \ iins ;. it p litter 

 brother to Nestor, byBoilc • ■ Qjaua, aud I as many o 

 good points. Ill the bitch class, Mr. L. G MorreM'B Belladonna 

 and Malviua wero well placed first and second. Brevity, winner 

 of first card, last June, being given an extra third, Norna 

 and Regency wero the. remaining exhibits, of an excellent class, 

 and were very deserving of the h.c. which they received. Pup- 

 pies were a very ordinary lot, not deserving of any individual 

 criticism. 



In champion Mastiffs, the prize went to Dr. L. S. F. Winslow's 

 Crown Prince, a famous winner for l.ii; j:-r two years— he hav- 

 ing already carried off eight first prizes and six silver cups, In 

 the open class forbrindle dogs (a color 1 think, almost uukuown 

 iu Mastiffs, on your side of the Atlantic.) the aged Vulcan was an 

 easy first, his only opponent, lianquo, on the contrary, wanting 

 age and del elopment. 



The class for brindle bitches, embracing six, was a remarkably 

 even lot, iu size, color and conformation, and the awards were 

 rightly placed, throughout, the exhibit being a tine one. In -the 

 open dog class, (other than brindle) Pontiff was correctly placed 

 first ; for although be is rather small, he is Well built, anil has an 

 excellent head, and muzzle of the proper type. The award of 

 second to Nero was very generally aud justly disapproved of, as. 

 with the exception of a broad skull, he is good in neither beadi 

 body nor legs. Cedrie the Saxon should have been placed second, 

 with Chief Justice third. Othello, Lord Daruley, and. Hohco It., 

 merited their v.h.c. In bitches, other than brindle, another very 

 even and admirable lot was shown, most of the exhibits being full 

 of "quality." Hford Baroness gained fired honors, correctly, on 

 the whole, although it may be considered that her body, legs,' and 

 feet are much superior to her head, which, although furnished 

 with a good, broad skull, and the. proper sort of ears, (small and 

 laying well,) is coupled with a face somewhat dished and a very 

 much undershot jaw. Duchess of Conuaughfc was in her proper 

 position, as second. Hecla, winner of third, I did not like, as the 

 added want of size to many faults in head. I should have pre- 

 ferred either Lena, The Lady Rowena, or Sybil, for the last men- 

 tioned honor. The two puppy classes were good, the first prize 

 winners in both, a son and daughter of champion' Crown Prince, 

 deserving then- places. 



St. Bernards showed tho winner iu the champion dog class to be 

 Mr.H. C. Joplin's Cadwallader, whorightly won, although wo have 

 seen him in better coat than on this occasion. Cyrus, a smooth- 

 coated dog, iB also a grand animal. In champion bitcheB, Mr. J. 

 YaleutuWs Ida was properly given the card. The open 

 rough-coated dogs was reallv splendid, evident eiipoi ioriiy being 

 visible in nearly all the animals shown. Trojan, the winner. Is 

 better in bead than Tho Duke, (second prize) but the latter i- 

 superior in body qualities and bone. Bave received third prize, 

 for which ho was hard pressed by two or three of the v.h.c. dogs, 

 of which there wero twenty-one out of tho outiro class of twenty- 

 six ; and this is but one instance, among 

 honors wero distributed ho freely that tbo; 

 value. Messrs. Towsloy and Can's Bellin; 

 prize in the rough-coated bitch class. Shi 



light bo a trifle bettei 



boiug too high up on bra- head, aud. 

 should have been in the black, tan and w 

 Jewess, v.h.c. In the puppies, a yet} 



latter going to a bitch almost wl 

 dogs, Duustan deserved the first 

 he has no dew claws, and seconi 



Smooth-coated bitohes were hi 

 but a trifle light in jaw, with Ire 

 whole, was very good. In tho 

 well placed, tho dogs being a vo 

 aud the bitches very fair. 



Of Deerhounds a small lot W! 

 Stephens' Bcvis i, being tho only entry i 

 awarded tho pr : ' 

 factory. 



In champion Pointer Dogs M 



oasuro lost their 

 >ught them first 

 rand bilch, but 

 well civen, l ho 

 ,h-coated 



i received, althoi 

 awarded to Bruce. 

 :, a very good one, 

 ml. The class, as a 

 3, the awards wore 

 it, of great quality, 



of no groat i 

 the vhampior 



Tbo judging in the ope 

 K. (1. Lloyd li 



u-riedort tlio 

 prizo with his grand old dog Vt'agg, who is well advanced in years, 

 and, as many think, should have given place to Bang II, the 

 Birmingham winner. 



Iu Champion BitchcB Mr. G. I'ilkington won with I.ilac. who 

 was v.h.c. at Birmingham iu the champion class, lor bitches 

 under fifty pounds, but on this later occasion beat Mag 

 at Birmingham of the champion prize for bitohes over fifty 

 pounds, which is accounted for by tho fact that Mac., 

 ning to show her age. Tbo open classes hero were divided by 

 color instead of by weight, being "liver aud white" aud "other 

 i ban liver aud white." the former making a fine, showing. For 

 Bonic uuacoountablo reason Don of Devon, winner in the liverund 

 White at Birmingham in the largo dog class, waa given merely 

 h.b. hero, a wonderful decision regarding a dog so good in nearly 

 all points. He was the best m the class, and so should have been 

 ■ -,lh Lord Rockingham, the winner, second. 



nd, not shai 



ng th 



the liver and white bitches, tho 

 second should have gone to Daphne, who Wat 

 was good enough to win a first prize at Birn 

 Bona, v.h.c, is a good looking bitch. Tin 

 class. Only one dog other than liver and whil 

 the prize was withhold for waul of merit. 1: 

 nificeut Beryl won, with ease. She also took I 

 Puppies (any color) showed a good class, r>1 

 and wero rightly placed the winner, l.ass of D. 

 tions that she will probably develop into a re: 

 bitch. 



In the champion English Seller lb 

 walk-over wiih Count Wind 'em, in 

 entry, Royal Jock : and, in (he ohai 

 gentleman won easily with Puzzle, w 

 coat. In the open dog class, anothi 

 with Prnico Royal, who deserved tl 

 were correctly given, both Sir Allisti 



very well-formid and exoi lleail di gs 

 bam" winner, got v.h.c, whioh be we 



•iy attractive young dog. but w 



ed 



at all. It 



jarkably fine sho\ 

 Mr. T.lewellin bad 



l.'.e 



i Hi, 



, the 



ratlior plain head, 



•, i-.b 



i.at. Mr. 

 ield trial 



-. Novel, who ha 

 Jault with in any otln . 

 place as was the second prize winner to her- 

 worthv of her v.h.c. In English Seller Puppies, the winner, 

 Ervx.'is a very grand dog, with perfect head, good leg n and fter. 

 and wonderful bone— his apparent faults betog, perhaps, a slight 

 slackness of loin and want of spung iu his life. A brace from 

 Ml. l.l.wellin's kenuel, Pet Bondhu and Pearl BOndhu, second 

 and v.h.c, were veiy beautiful animals, aud well deserved their 

 honors. 



In J.iivcrack Setters, first prize, went to Mr. T. B, Bowers' 

 Comet, a judgment I cannot coincide in, as besides suffering from 

 borea iu the head, he has a slack loin, also bad himlq ■ ' 



hocks. Meg Mcrrilit 



ne hei 



agnail C 



should ha 



a be 



m Iheh'ei 



placed sei 



id at Bi 



ighani iiid 

 toon, third 



Black aud Tan Setters, lu tbo dog claBS, Mr. 

 scored his sixth Palace victory. Ho is a fine, n 

 perhaps somewbst badlv eolored. Second given 

 in head, of the heavy type, and poor io coat. 

 winner, Ranger I., much the same as the sc 

 tanned on the hindquaiteis, be 



g" 



of tht' 



bitch class, w 

 at the last Ab 

 ,eeoud prizo w 



e.hesl , she 

 lould also 

 only fair 



In the Black, tan and white class, Marquis IL won. although 

 curly in coat and having ton much length of tail, Gypsy Girl, a 



pretty bitch, should have bi i fii I p ■ Kuport, second prize, is 



Irish Setters -tn (he champion dog or bitch class, (three en- 

 tries,) the awards were sati-faotorv, but as the class was a very 

 »:'ii one, some persons would have preferred Io sou Count iu first 

 place. Tu the open dog class, the awards were not good. Bir 

 Shot, who should have been merely mentioned, being bad in 

 color, was given first prize. First and' second should have gone, ill 

 the order named, to Gauvmcde aud Young ralmerstou, both 



v.h.c. Eunis was correctly placed third, but Bogar.iu-. ml 



prizo, might well have beep left out of the money, as be is curly 

 in coat, not good enough in color, and his ears are set on high. 

 Vise-Mint Palmerntou, an unnoticed one, is a dog of excellent qual- 

 ity. Iu the bitch class. Polly, the fium good color and 

 Shape, but was hard pressed for her place bv Shech.. :n 

 prize winner, and Hebe, third prize, the conteat being very even. 

 In the puppy class, Handy Andy, first prize, and EnuiB, who too* 

 third prize in the open dog class and second in this, were very 

 nearly matched, next best being Derrv, h.c, from the same 

 kennel. 



In the champion olaSB for black Spaniels, the beanlilid bitch 

 Squaw, shOM n by Mr. T. Jacobs, gained the prize, ;,..-.. , | , ■,, 



the breed'or' She is considered "the b-'st. black Spaniel evur shown, 

 and is but one of Mr. Jacobs' vary fmc lot, as hii also bred Zulu, 

 winner in the open large dog class, and owned the sire of Solus, 

 second prize winner. Beverley Bob, v.h.c, is poorly feathered, 

 has white on his chest, and is somewhat short hi body am) high on 

 his legs. In the open bitch class, first went n- 



dotii'todly the best, although furnished with a topknot, which iB 

 quite against tier, Leah, second prize, was poor in head. She 

 v, a- heavy in whelp, and 1 am sorrv to hear that she died, at the 

 show, on Tuesday morning. Sukev, v.h.c, I preferred to Leah, 

 for second place, as she is a good one. with the exception of a 

 slight curt in her coat. Sally, a good little black, won in the class 

 lor Spaniels Li any color, under twenty pounds. 



In the Fox-terrier classes, sopje fault was found with the deci- 

 sions of Mr. A. Fitzroy, but considering the extreme difficulty of 

 his task, and the fact that infallibility "cannot be expected, at a 

 bench show, I think that his judgment may be r. .,,,i..,i ,ut.li duo 

 confidence. He certainly spared no pains in the performance of 

 the task allotted to him. 



The special eupe offered bvthe Fox-terrier Club were awarded as 

 follows: Grand Challenge Cup (Smooth): Brokenhurst balls-. 

 Wire-haired Challenge Cup: Terror. The medal, for tbo best of 

 tho winners of the two challenge OUpB, w a- also won bv this dog. 



Challenge Cup f,. i beW Puppy owned b; a member of the Fox- 

 i- r::ci i.'iiib : Coercion Bill. Cup for best D,,g owned by a mem- 

 ber oi the Fox-terrier Club: Rally. Cup for best Bitch owned by a 

 member of the Fox-terner Club: Diamond Dust. 



The Third Ooen Produce Stakes: Fu-st, il8; second, £15: third, 

 tin Ms. : pud fourth, C" Ills. There was a class for each sex. 

 Same pilzes iucneb class. 



In tbo Dog class, Twilcbor won; Coercion Bill, second; Diamond 

 Jack, third, aud ltutland. fourth. 



lu the Bitch class, Render won first; Olivette, second; Hatch- 

 ment, third; and (Ioih, fourth. 



Daudie Dminont Terriers numbered fifty-nine, one of the largest 

 aud best exhibits ever mado in London. 'J bis breed has been 

 given a champion class now. Tho judging of .Messrs. Mosbb and 

 Melior was generally liked throughout 



Below is tin; prize list: 



TKIZK uw. 



ring faulty eoloi 



tie light in tan. lb, 

 Bm-y should ha,v< 



ti J \\ Clayton's Lulll XI. 

 and c, li Kltav'a virion. .u., ,,i,.i i e.n 

 I'll: wulili.i; -', I. t; Muili-llS) MaU 



I,'.- ba- 



ll! he 



:. I,(. Morrcll-K 

 , -tine, ui.ua; », u vt iiiuiiejie* mmviua; i-aiiii ., i. bo limb's brevity 

 (l.'itc Ale); li e, (.: I'. Swann s He;.cii'. v. 1. 1- Moirill s Morns. Puppies: 

 .,1. (. Morreirs Mario; h c, I Everett's Victor. 



--iiiuiiM.l-.Mi-!. !>; ..:-r W-n- .w -i :;.... i'ip.. -x brindle 



v li V:-- 



i sal ■ 1 



■ imrcTs 



C, M I! W'.VMin limitless 



. nil; i. Miss lles- 

 i .le-u. -. i ii- j s Turner's 



. II (■.lopln.'sl.or.i I). ,1,- 

 ii .Milimuy. !, c, W J' Al- 



.... . ■,,.! 



mlth's Faust, u Ulckllrj 



i. iiieimoi, hi.ui.stsn; •.■. A1 Franklin's Bruce; i b c M del 



:... on v ■ . I. v> r. ii.- i;iii„ii. i.iik Norrls koyali-t; h 

 Mt.-BHns-.-i>.; •-. il M « ones 1'i.wul It l.i>-,i.s: :, I. CC 

 ' , • Nun, 14 



- N'-ll it. .1 II Mi , .',,:: li e, 



■ -lillths 

 •n:i !"... :..-■' ::>:■ ;:.-.: - . ■ . :' : . il c. ... MOuk U, 



i ib.nulinu'.-. i;arr.\ VI. i t,.|- XII. a cuiu- 



■:a r iireadnougu ,-, u-.\- n 



.., .iii>. : ,.■ l-oii-i .-. Nobic II. II w l leld-BJSallor, It 



,, m, -..;. ,■-.-■. i; ,.,;.,. i, i\ . :■ ■ ,- , ;. i- ..-, n ;, ora . c> 



11 iv i'..!'. . - .-. young Hufl)S.T -1 W bcciieifsst 



i.oinai'i, i rcbiii- , i.,.o. Iincli.s: ,. i; itui reli's .Mm let ||; li. Tows- 

 lev .in.i , airs i-.ei-Miu.i: v h c, Kev J T f.erw'ick's Alpenrose, Kev A 



Call,!-, IMillC, (, \V Webstel:- in..;..; I, e, -I .1 |0.> !.,'! !M- Suvrr, > !■' 

 la, To.i.-l.-.v a o ■ or'.- 

 ...dl.iii.i lii.unpi'.i,' E NTcliols N.I-,on 1. HI-icu-UogK: 1, 

 •j aud 3. il 1< Kiii-iiu'i.ir-) . 



V II C. i( I' BayUSb' I lu) Uliasl, t\ I" llagiiaU'.i I'oli I Til 10 II. I' IV Moll's 

 Leo V, It boots 111. -li sil.-ill'l. Ml— . . :..; 1 . i - 



Ti; Peai.-oii'.-, Uruius Bitches - R W Co..- /.....; Il ■, I! Morley'S 



Ki,-)..|. ---(.I In,. I e e, W I-' \!<: -.,.!/, I'Ulll.i. Illliei ill .11 lll.C k — IJOI-M 



ami tnie'.e.s: i and -. UK. - ilgar and (Teiaonj v n o, 



i..:l.',- l-ii, ci- 'hiiiic, \V il i.i'.ie-'.i Neio III; h c, ;. , 



IJiiae 11. H Kvan-' l'nor.lo. 

 lioarnouiids, ol liii-ut Oaoes— II 

 .-':!,, in il. v n .-, The 

 in.;,-, > .■nt-.uu; n e. Mrs. I M Drew- 



been placea seeonil. Belle, third prize wiuuer, is bad in ears, they 



' AdCOeJl'3 hlyx; !. C f o- 



Maib !.l : s hula, II. IVollT- 



Ullchcs; ;, i i-vrizy-v-il- 



SU1 s niinsu; --, ii m i uuuiHiu d jiiiio; v n c, It (■'room's J6zehel,.I 



Ti-IS- i.'li.-.ll.plon: II SI ,I.iii.!., sif-pl'ieli-i' P.cvls I, open: T 

 N U'il-on'f. n.-car 111. I'.'.'.ei,.-.-: I. w .M cm unci j s i;rali: II; .', li 11 

 shelhi; li c. W W Tlioins.oii a .Minna. 11 .Si J M.cpiien'b 

 Audrey. 



luufls— l, ).' Al-ston's Doctor; l, 11 llodgkliiann-s Honest Jlamc 



. . I' -' ii :.l -i i-ii He, : ;, I, ,:. I 1 I'v.ins.' I'lcaldi-m. 



roliil'i.-. lii.iuipli.n-lii'gs.: U .1 I. Pile - i. 1'il- 



bll-.e. !,,i-r and Willi,-- pogs: i , ,1 I-; Sl,-'»,s |.<u,| liect- 



higli-ini; 3, loo. ■ ■ .. .ii il, -. li •-. .1 I-: 1. l.i'.yi'- Zlai . h c, 



ujor V ii v Lee's V •■ -.«. H ■< sn-snger's Don of D von! c, KJ i. 



Price's Little lien, i itches: , R 



blovis liiptiue. F NICkllirs l)U :ie-s llulili; 



li.. ,,.i :,it!., ■ Mem bells; e. Lieul Colonel n (' I.et'h-s Meg 11 

 and Hess v, Maioi \ n v tee's May, Colonel I.e G N btarkle's Blanche 



