514 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



tJiKUAST. ^, t£j!. 



accidental flight of a falcon, or even a hawk, over a bit of ground, 

 will make the greatest diffore.nce to the bird* and the ability of the 

 •log* to find them. Clearly, every accident should happen to 

 every antognist as much an possible the same. However, with 

 the "modifications of the hea's svstem which I have suggested, 

 these long rtms need only occur when the two last dogs left in to 

 fight it out for a prize are as nearly equal as possible. The objec- 

 1ji.ii i No. 3,) raised by Mr. Brewis, although not entirely removed 

 by my suggestions, is reduced to a minimum, and. as much as pos- 

 sible." in fair competition of pointers and Betters at work. 



The fourth objection, "the luck of the bye," would, I think, 

 entirolv disappear. The only use of the live was- first, to keep a dog 

 fresh : 'and second, to help him to get into the last four in the stake. 

 With short trials instead of long ones, and with second and third. 

 off, as they should be, there would be no advantage 



iodt 





" Those who do not remember the causes of so much lose of time 

 at the late trials will discover, on reference to the reports of the 

 meeting, that it was lost bv protracted trials between dogs which 

 never got into the end of the stake, many of which might have 

 been disnofod of in live minutes, had thev been properly matched 

 by the judge- with some of those whieh were good enough to get 

 near the end. If the time had been saved in this way. there 

 would have been lots of time to have run off the minor prizes, 

 and we should have come to the end of ttie stake very much 

 .pucker into the bargain. A change of the rules in this direction 

 requires, as an accompaniment, a change m the timo given for 

 bringing up dogs when called ; for, as there would lie many more 

 trials, so would there be more time lost in bringiug up fresh dogs ; 

 Unless this was looked to, a quarter of an hour or twenty 

 minutes, as it is now, is absurdly long. Falcon. 



W= 



OS IMPORTING DOGS. 



7"E present, below, a statement of the charges of the various 



' steamship lines to this port on dogs carried by them ; also 

 important, information as to Custom House regulations regarding 

 imported live stock. 



Allan line, Leve & Alden, agents, 207 Broadway, New York, car- 

 ries from either Londonderry, Gal way or Qnucustowu, Ireland ; 

 Glasgow. Scotland, or Liverpool. Kngland ; to Portland, Boston 

 or Baltimore in winter, or to Quebec in summer, at a uniform 

 charge of £5 for each dog, which Includes feeding and attend- 

 ance. Dogs are placed in charge of the steward during the 

 passage. 



Anchor line, Henderson Brothers, agents, 7 Bowling Green, 

 New York, carries from Glasgow, Londonderry, Dublin, London 

 or Barrow-in-Furness to New York, at a charge of from two to 

 three guineas on each dog, for passage only. The animal is usu- 

 ally placed in charge of the cook, with whom private arrangements 

 must be made in regard to feeding and attendance, there being 

 no settled scale of prices for these items. 



Oompagnie Generate Transatlanliquo, Louis de Bebian, agent, 

 6 Bowling Green. New York, carries from Havre, France, to New 

 York. On each dog shipped aa freight the charge is 125 francs, 

 or if with a passenger, SO francs. This includes [food in either 

 ease, and in the former attendance also. 



North German Lloyd line, Oelrichs A Co., agents, 2 Bowling 

 Green, carries from Bremen and Southampton at a charge of 

 twenty dollars on each dog, which includes food ; but a private 

 arrangement must be made with the cook, the steward or some 

 other employee on the vessel regarding exercising and lending 

 the animal. ' 



National line, F. "W. J. Hurst, manager, G9, 71 and 73 Broad- 

 way, New York, carries from Liverpool, Queenstown and London 

 to 'New York, charging from throo to five guineas on each dog, 

 which is put in charge of the butcher, and to him an additional 

 fee. riot stated, must be paid for feeding and attendance. 



State line. Austin, Baldwin & Co., general agents, 58 Broad- 

 way, New York, carries from Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool to 

 New York. Two guineas on each dog pays the freight only. 

 The steward takes charge, usually, and with him an arrange- 

 ment must be made, on terms mutually agreed upon, as to foed- 

 ing and attendance. 



Whito Star line. K. J. Cortis. agent, 37 Broadway, New York, 

 carries from Liverpool to New York at a charge of £5 on each 

 dog, which sum includes feeding and attendance, no extra fee 

 being demanded. The butcher takes care of dogs on the ship. 



Inman line, John O. Dale, agent, 3t and 33 Broadway, New 

 fork, carries from Liverpool to New York for three guineas each 

 dog. The details in all other particulars are the same as those 

 regarding the State line, printed above. 



Wilson lino, Sanderson &. Sou, agents, 39 South William street, 

 New York, carries from Hull to New York, for £1.10, each dog, 

 which is placed in eha'ge of the steward. Meat is furnished by 

 him, hut it is requested that two pans, for food and water, and a 

 supply of dog biscuit be sent with the dog. 



The American, Bed Star, Cunard, Monarch and Guion lines will 

 not carry dogs. 



In no eahe is a steamship company liable for the death or injury 

 of a dog during a voyage, except when actual intent, negligence 

 or carelessness, on the part of the company or its servants, can bo 

 proven. All of the rates given above must be paid before ship- 

 ment, and are (with one exception, noted,) for dogs shipped as 

 freight, not in charge of passengerB. 



On animals imported for other than breeding purposes the 

 United States customs duty iB twenty per cent, on the value. To 

 import free of duty it is necessary for the consignor to appeal- 

 before the United States Consul noarest to where the animal is 

 purchased, and make affidavit that the animal is to be used, in 

 this countrv, for breeding purposes. For this the Consul's fee is 

 from #2.50 to »3.50. Upon arrival of the animal, the consignee 

 must make affidavit that, in his opinion, it is such, in quality, as 

 to improve, here, the breed to which it belongs. The ofiioiafeua- 

 tom house appraiser or examiner passes judgment upon this opin- 

 ion, after seeing the animal, and in case he agrees therein, the 

 animal is admitted free of duty. In any case, certain custom 

 house fees, for examination, etc., must be paid, but these are 

 comparatively nominal. Matters may be very much expedited by 

 having the importation consigned to some really reputable custom 

 house brolier, who will attend to all necessary details upon its 

 arrival, and then send it on to the purchaser. 



Incases where fees must be paid for feeding, etc., it is well to 

 have an understanding that the payment will be made upon the 

 arrival of the dog ; and even where no payment, other than the 

 freight charge, is demanded by the carrier or its servants, it will 

 be to the advantage of the purchaser to have the shipper hint that 

 the caretaker may expect a gift here, if the dog arrives in good 

 condition. This"will probably prevent neglect, at least ; but im- 

 ported dogs as often suffer from over-feeding, on board ship, as 

 anything else. 



» i t , • . 



BROCK AND COUNTESS.— Mr. Geo. T. Leach, of this city, 

 who imported and owns this fine pair of setters, requests us to 

 Bay that Brock is not out of Countess sb some of the sporting 

 papers have published* but that they are both from the same 

 litter, and, us was stated by ns in our issue of Nov. 2t, by Os- 

 born's Bosco out of Priucepp's My DnohesB. Brook will bo re- 

 membereiaa the winner of the' Members' Oup and also the 

 Forest ANr. Stream Cup for the best dog owned and handled by 

 an amateur at the Into Field Trials on Bobbins' Island. The im- 

 portance of recordiug correct!} the pedigree of all dogs, especially 

 prize winners, cannot be overestimated, and owners and breeders 

 should see that mistakes when they occur are at once correoted. 



FERIDA-l'OLLUX MATOH.— Mr. E. I. Martin writes us that 

 owing to the constant demand upon his time in caring for the 

 valuable puppies just arrived, it will be impossible for him to 

 run the above mutch, and that he shall doelare forfeit. This 

 note was inadvertantly omitted from our last issue. 



At a meeting of the Westminster Kennel Club Nov. 10, the fol- 

 lowing named gentlemen were elected members: Mr. A. Wright 

 Banford, Mr. Henry NieholB, Mr. D. T. Worden and Mr. John G. 

 Heokgoher. 



PITTSBURG DOG SHOW. 



WE have received the premium fist of the bench show to be 

 held at Pittsburgh, Pa., commencing March 7. Judging 

 from the number and value of the special prizes offered, the 

 sportBtnen of that vicinity are determined that the show shall bo 

 ft, success. 



The show will be held under (he rules aud regulations of the 

 National American Kennel Club. Dogs will not bereceivod before 7 

 a.m. Monday, March 0, nor after 8 a.m. Tuesday, March 7. Premium 

 lists aud entry blanks can he bad at this office and at the office of 

 Mr. J. Palmer O'Noil, or bv addressing the Superintendent, Mr. 

 Chas. Lincoln, P. O. Box 303, Pittsburgh, Pa. the B. &. O.. 

 Adams and Union Express Companies will carry aud return dogs 

 for fare one way. 



I-KEMIUM LI8T. 



1 Champion English setter dogs, .$20. 

 1 Same Miches. 



8 English setter flogs (except pure l.averacks), $20, *to, *5, silver 

 medal. 



4 Same, for bitches. 



5 English setters ipurn Lavera. k pedigree), -f'iO, $10. 



6 Same, ror bitches. 



. English, setters puppies, under ismoi, dogs, $7, $3. 



8 Same for birches. 



9 Champion Irish si:lter dogs, san. 

 in Same for bitches. 



1 1 Irish setter dogs, $20, $10. 



12 Same for bitches. 



lit rrtsh seller puppies, dog or bitch. $7, Ss. 



14 Champion ( 1 1 rdon setter dogs, $20. 

 It. Same for bitches. 



lf> Gordou -.eu.er nogs, $20, $10. 

 17 Same for bitches 



15 Gordon setter puppies, rl"g or bitch, $7, ES. 

 19 Champion pointer dugs, over 45 lbs., $20. 

 2» Same for bitches, over 50 lbs. 



21 champion polntei aogB,'unoVrJ>Slb§,,$2Q. 



22 Sume 1. ir lib dies, under 50 lbs. 



23 Pointer dog::, over r,r. lbs , $20, $10. 

 21 Same tor bitches, over 50 lbs. 



25 Pointer dogs, under 55 lbs., $20, $10. 

 25 Sume tor bitches, under 60 ins. 



27 Pointer puppies, dogs, $7, $3. 



28 same bite lies. 



29 Irish water spaniels, dog or birch, $10, $5. 



3D black spaniels (large alz ) (diner sex, over 28 103., $1 , $5. 



31 .Satire small size, Hurler 2S lbs. 



82 Cocker spaniels' other than black, either sex, $10, cup valued at. 



Z'lH Spaniel puppies, either sex, $8. 



33 Foxhounds, el i her sex, .sin, eup vinted at $5. 



34 English beagles, cither sex, sun, $5. 



35 American bench lejrjced beagles or Basset hounds, either sex, 



"5 lie lit..- '.u.ip/. .'■.lliiu-'si-:;. $5. 



37 Dachshunds, ell nor sex, $10, cup valued at *5. 

 Hi- i li.implon lex terrier d igs, champion rnedaL 



39 Same tor bitches 



40 Fox terrlei dogs, $10, $5. 



41 Same tor bitches . 



42 Fox terrier puppies, cup valued at $10. 



43 Greyhounds, $10. 



NOW SPORTING. 



44 Mastiffs, $1", cup valued at $5. 



45 St. Bernards (rough roared), .diver cup vditierl at $10. 

 -Hi Sume P r si. Bernards (smooth coated). 



-v, Me'vrnuinii.i Pp. :- IP. e.. eup v do.-d 'ii pin 



4S champion ooilio.-,, champion medal. 



j» colLie dogs, $ 10, $5. 



no Same tor bitches 



r.l Collie puppies, silver medal. 



■■ '.'.f.l: I. e ■■. ■ dlVer i.-, ■.- I ![.., . 



53 BuU-terrlors, $pi, silver eup valued at if«. 



54 hough haired terriers (except skyer- and Yorkshires, cup valued 



at .510. 



55 Champion skye terriers, champion medal, 

 5G Skye terriers, ?n>, eup valued at, $li. 



57 Yorkshire terriers, $10, cup valued at, $5. 

 5s Champion pugs, champion medal. 

 en rue,:, :- r, run r;:d';cn el - ', 



60 Black and tan terriers, over it lbs . Sin. eup valued at $5. 



61 Toy terriers, anv breed, under 5 lbs., eup valued at $10. 



62 King ciiai lea spanleia, cu i valued at $10. 



63 Italian greyhounds. JIB. 



64 Poodles, large size , .v.-r P> lbs., eup valued at $5. 

 65. same for small size under m lbs. 



66 Miscellaneous— any breed of dogs not assigned, two prizes, $5 



each. 

 6T Tiickdogs, $25. 



Notk.— A U dogs recelvlug awards will receive the Secretary's cer- 

 tificate of merit. 



SPECIAL rRIZES. 



Silver medals will be given for A., best k enuel of five English 

 setters. 



B. Best kennel of five Irish setters. 



C. Best kennel of live Gordon setters. 



D. Best kennel of five pointers. 



E. Best kennel of five Irish water spaniels. 



F. Best kennel of five cocker or field spaniels. 



H. For best English setter, dog or bitch, Messrs. Parker 

 Brothers offer through agents Messrs. J. Palmer O'Neil & Co., of 

 Pittsburgh, a doublcd-barreled breech-loading shot-gun, value, 

 $125. 



1. For best three English setters, doga or bitohes, bred and 

 owned by exhibitor, J. It. Henricks, offers an automatic musical 

 cabinet, with music, value, $50. 



J. For best Laveracl: setter dog, open class, Edward Gregg, 

 President of the Association, offers handsome gold medal, value, 

 $20. 



K. For settor or pointer (dog or hitch) that has the heat field 

 trial record, the record only to be considered, a prize given by 

 Society of #20 cash. 



L. For brace of English setter dogs with best field trial record, 

 J. J. Snollenburg, of New Brighton, Pa., offers pair of silver 

 dog collars, value, #15. 



M. For beat matched pair of English setters (regardless of sex) 

 oolor and quality to be considered, J. R. Henricks donates hand- 

 some gold whistle, value, 10. 



N. For best English setter dog, under two years old J. J. 

 SneUenburg off ers English corduroy or fustian hunting suit, value, 

 §10. 



O. For best native English setter dog, without Layerack, 

 Llewelliu or field trial blood, J. J. SneUenburg offers canvas suit 

 value, .+112.50. 



P. For sporting dog or bitch that is exhibited in the best bench 

 show condition, J. ,1. Sucllenburgh offers one corduroy professional 

 trainer's jaokoi, value, $15. 



Q. For best dog or bitch puppy, aired by Wi'i; Lavorack dog 

 "Thunder," Messrs. J. Palmer O "Noil & Co. Pittsburgh, Fa., do- 

 natu line dog collar, whistle and whip. 



It. For best English setter, stud dog, to be shown with Uo of 

 his get, a silver cup given bv Qrogan k Merz, Pittsburgh. 



S. For best English setter, brood bitch, to be shown with two 

 of her progeny. Dr. Mcli. Lloyd oilers cash prise of 610. 



T. For best Irish setter dog. .1. S. Hooped, Esq., New Brighton, 

 donates handsome silver cup, value, $25. 



U. For beBt Irish sett o , stud dog, to be shown with two of his 

 get, silver cup, given by W. W. Watties. Pittsburgh. 



V, Fur best Irish setter, brood bitch, to be shown with two of 

 her progeny, E A. Elliott offers flowers, plants and trees to value 

 Of «B. 



W. For best Gordon setter, dog or bitch. Laflin k Hand, through 

 agents, J. Palmer O'Neil & Co., of Pittsburgh, oiler case Orange 

 lightning powder; value, $30. 



X. For beet Gordon setter, stud dog, to be shown with two of his 

 get, a celery stand. 



Y. For best Gordon setter, brood bitch, to be shown with two of 

 her progeny, silver butter dish, by J, K. Keed & Co., Pittsburgh; 

 value, $5. 



Z. For best pointer dog (any weight") J. M. Tracy, artist, through 

 J. Palmer O'Neil & Co., offers Benes of pictures oi" field scenes ; 

 value, UO. 



AA, For best pointer bitch J. Palmer O'Neil 4; Oo. donate 100 

 lbs. of Eureka dog.biBouit. 



BB. For best pointer puppy Geo, H. Peri, artist, New Brighton, 

 Pa., offers a small oil painting (home subject). 



val 



CO. For best pointer dog puppy under s 

 flue, $6. 



DD. For best pointer stud dog, to be showi 

 ilver-plated vase, Plate Co., Pittsburgh ; va. 

 EE. For best pointer brood bitch, to be sb 



pp. eve 



', Kilv. 



lontheold silver oup; 



with two of his get, 



ie, $10. 

 wtiwilhtwo of her 



FF. For best cocker spaniel, dog or bitch (owued and entered 

 by a member of the American Cooker Club), the American i inciter 

 Spaniel Club oilers a prize of frit). (Members entering for this 

 prize plotted add to their signatures M. A. '". S. C.) 



GG. For best fox terrier, dog or bitch. Win. A. Mel itoBl 

 burgh, offers $ 10, or medal or cup at option n winner. 



HH. For bolt colhe, dog or bitch, Logan & SlroVidgo, New 

 Brighton, Pa., donate a fancy umbrella stand ; value, v.s. 



II For best bull terrier, 0. T. Wagner, cigars ; value. is in. 



J.T. For best skye terrier, H. Reuck, box cigars ; value, $5. 



KK. For best col led ion of non-sporting dogs owned and entered 

 by one exhibitor, c. <:. B, lL . r . box cigars ; value, $10. 



LL. For best Yorkshire terrier a handsome useful fancy article 

 is offered bv Paul Hacke. 



MM. For" beat bulldog Frank A. Walker, New Brighton, Pa., 



-n. . ■ ■ooniiu:; sol,. 



NN. For best toy or pot dog owned and exhibited by a lady in 

 non-sporting division T. P. Bedilion, Pittsburgh, offers elegant 

 after-dinner coffee s ' 



BLOODHOUND IMPORTATION.— We are pleased W police 

 the importation aud mating, by a Western gentleman. o< 

 of British bloodhounds, heretofore almost, if note un- 



known within the limits of the United States. Our read . 

 perceive, from our reports of English shows, that tliir, bin- .1 hold.-, 

 a very prominent position on the show bench abroad, and. 

 same reason that a great attention has been given to the breeding 

 of the bull dog— namely, that however little use, other that 

 jug. these animals may" bo pnt to, they possess valuable o . 

 whi.h may be inst lied into other breeds by judicious crossing— 

 the pure bloodhound should command a share of attention on 

 tbir; side of the Atlantic But there is no reason whv this dog 

 should not become a highly useful member of canine . rtv 

 (especially in the suburbs of cities and in some portions i 

 West), as well as an impressive aud dignified eompFp.nui. as his 

 fitness for the position of guardian of property cannot be doubted, 

 and is probable not surpassed by auy other dog, while, if put upon 

 the scent within a few hours, he would be found useful in cases oi 

 burglary, horse stealing, etc. An erroneous impression prevails, 

 as in the case of the bulldog, that this dog hits a natnr 1 tendency 

 to exhibit a savage disposition, and that his tempi 

 trusted. With regard to this point, it would probably be round 

 that, firstly, a mongrel-bred animal would rl::e,i sn me : 



temper and nntrnsfworthinesB of disposition not natural tq a pure 

 bnd specimen : and secondly, if the early training ol the . 



were properly attended to, and the pup were made a true! 



panion and friend, being neither bullied nor teased, hi.- bearing 

 would bo, in his maturity, as gentle and as inspiring of confidence 

 as that of any dog of the larger breeds. We learn from our Eng- 

 lish exchanges that the famous bloodhound Morgan which ivai. in- 

 strumental in bringing to justice thB Blackburn mur ere I .- 

 been despatched to Dun Echt, the authorities hoping that the 

 wonderful instinct of thin animal may lead to the discovery of the 

 missmg body of the late Earl of Crawford and Balcarres. 



A COASTING DOG— Cortland, N. V'.— When driving through 

 the comitrv a few davs since I witnessed the remarkable perform- 

 ance of a coasting dog. Two bovs had taken their place upon the 

 front part of th- sled, and a shepherd dog with them upon the 

 roar, the dog maintaining his position upon the sled in their rapid 

 descent down a steep hill. Upon coming to a stand still a Dollar 

 was placed about the dog's neck, and he ran back up the hill, 

 drawing the sled aud manifesting considerable impatience until 

 the boys arrived aud released him from the harness, when he was 



i again to take his plaee for another ride upon the ha.ud-sjed. 



Mio. 



NATIONAL AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB DERBY 1882.— Tie 

 following entries have been received. (Eutri.-s cluse April l, 

 1882.) 



Dr. A. F- McKinuev. Forest Hill, Tenn.. enters black, white and 

 tan setter bitch "Kate B.," whelped April 18th, 1881, by Count 

 Noble out of Peep o' Day. 



Wm. B. Gates, Memphis, Tenn., enters black, white and tun set- 

 ter bitch '• Carrie," whelped April 18th, 1881, by Count Noble out 

 of Peep o' Day. 



D. Bryson, Memphis, Tenn., enters black, white and tao Setter 

 dog "Chickasaw," whelped April 18th, 1881, by Count Noble out 

 of Peep o'Day. D. Brtson, Sec, Memphil 



KENNEL NOTES. 



We wish to Impress upon the minds of those, who send os | ems 

 for our Kennel Notes, that to avoid mlstakesall names sic 

 printed In print letters, as we find It ver.. Basj \t 

 where this is not done. We also would like to he informed -, 

 the animal Is male or female, and to know the daie i 

 breed to which they belong-, whether pointer, setter, or bulldog. A 

 careful study of the notes In this number of the paper v, 111 Bhow JUSt 

 what is wanted. Our aim is to have everything correct ! tut until 

 contributors will take the necessary trouble to conform to the above 

 request we cannot answer tor the mUtaJkes that may occur. 



. NAMES CLAIMED. 



Mollie E— By Mr. Henry I'ape, Nen r York, for white a i , 



.ii piei ied Aug. IC, 1881, by 'thunder out of owner s I out 



i IPn-l. rle-k Dhu— Mina). 



Sina T.— By Mr. Henry Pape, New York, for blue belton id 



setter b. whelped Aug, ID, 1881, by Thunder out ot owner's Loul 



ilo-iilerlek Dhu-Mlna). 



Pic and MUe.hitf—Hy \fr. Tl. Drain, Baltimore, Md., for red Iipi, 

 setter bitch puppiet bv Klelio out of Lady Helen. 



Poker— By Mr. G. H. Thomson, I'hiltu.ir ltdioi, l-\, . ir; rnitri: b setter 



i _ , v ueipea.iuuo 11, 1881, by JUr. .Smith's Grouse. but of ;>lr. p 

 Nellie. 



iYuK'/i Beas, Bi uild.it mid Beryl— By Hornnll spaniel club, Mornells- 

 nlle,N. Y., for liver spaniel bitches, whelped Nov. ii, ts:,i. bv I Leu- 

 champion Benedict out oi Pnt ■• 



Bri;-a-Jjrac-- By Ltorncll Spaniel Club, Iloritellsvllle, N y for 



black soiiilel blich, whelped Nov. 8, red, Oi id., it .-.i, - , . • 



out Of l'rde 



Brmd Or— By llornell Spaniel Club, Hornellsvlile, w\ Y., tor eht'st- 

 uut and tan spaniel dog, whelped Nov. :-i, issi, br e'linmpl.in p. i ,■ 

 out of Princess, 



Black V'/.e.vi— By Hornell Spaniel Club, Itornelisvllle, N. V. for 



" iddrig, o helped Nov. 3, 1881, by their champion p.; nec.ict 



out of Princes-;. 



Did" Qwm-ay Mr. p. e. McMaster, SloansviHe, Wis., for white 

 and liver spotted E igilsh sett* r bl eh, h. -.j •. pi r ■ , , 



{St. Khuo-.Maida) out of Ulamono Ditches, tp. dle-ys Men. 



Daisy 



JUta r -'By Mr. Beo. l. v. Tyler, West Newton, for white, with liver 

 pa'ch ove. ., ..erii or fall, pointer bitch, v, neipen i 



.. Mr. A. E. Go leffroy's Croxteth out of Dr. H. T\ Aien's Little 



Race— B 



j rnl ttin I 



out of Lu. 



Donatd- 



seuei 



tlertck Teung, Newark;, N J., for biur-beiton 



iafto (formerly Biggins' Prlnoej om m to,,, e ,. 



('. Hax. Baltimore, Md., for liver and white 



ib-yer's Don out of Nlccoll's Fly. 



lei.i, Baltimore, .Md., tor black, white and tan 



Svk—ny Mr. 

 pointer dog pu 



Jar. —By Mr. 

 beagle dog b\ 



B'nnie.— by Mr. A. Weeks, Locii3t Valley L. I., for f'.oi don setter 

 bitch, whelped July. :-70, by liupeit out oi Jessie. 



frunk umt Xellic— By Mr. A. Weeks, Locust Valley, T.. I., for Gor- 

 don setter dog and bitch, whelped May 8«, issi, by Duke of Locust 

 ' Yaileyoutof Whip. 



