412 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Juke S3, 1888. 



in its pure robes of white, but that it should obtain with so 

 much force in starting the woodcock or partridge from its 

 tangled covert does not seem to me so important. 



Another letter from a breeder of wide repute says: "I will 

 write you in the future about my idea of a cocker. I have 

 not yet seen my ideal, but I shall breed it before long, It 



will not be many years before you can tell the cocker as 



easUy as the Gordon setter." Certainly this gives us nothing 

 but a modern Babel of confusion as to the pure standard of 

 the cocker, "nless he expects to wipe out the. cocker in the 

 blood of the standard adopted by the A. C. S. Club. A letter 

 from a breeder to me of very late date says: "A great many 

 of our customers call for larger dogs;" this is the reason why 

 "we cross our cockers with who is a field spaniel of thirty- 

 five pounds, and we have got liver and liver and white colors 

 seventeen or eighteen poimds, but have been trying for over 

 a year to sell them for 885 with no takers." 



This last statement opens our eyes to the fact that certain 

 customers, who probably do not know the difference between 

 a spaniel and a bloodhound, do uot wish to buy cockers but 

 nek! spaniels, and those breeders who have been heretofore 

 raising progeny to a cocker standard, are crossing their 

 cocker stock with the large strain of field spaniels to suit the 

 caprices of such customers. The error lies in this, that while 

 larger spaniels are in demand, the supply should come from 

 that strain and not from the cross of the small cocker-. A 

 breeder of March 7 last writes: "The old blacks that came 

 from Hornellsville were far, far ahead of those imported hor- 

 rible, injudicious mixtures ' they are now trying to make us 

 all swallow with their cockers." "Mr. P. writes me that they 

 were crossing their big blacks with their cockers," calling the 

 progeny all cockers. If this is so it canuot be long before the 

 A. C. S. C. will have to increase their cocker standard weight 

 to thirty-live pounds ; and it seems that this increase of bone 

 and muscle is already knocking for admission into the club 

 for recognition into the cocker family. I will read you a 

 few observations from a well-known and intelligent breeder, 

 whose kennel (cocker) is second to none in this country, 

 and whose views on the cocker question have the ring 01 

 the true metal. He writes; "The old cocker, or the old 

 cocker increased in size, is not and shall not be wiped out by 

 any chicanery of sellish individual breeders. The Cocker 

 Club, as it now exists, is bound that the English mixed 

 black field spaniel shall sweep the board and drive out 

 all other field, and even the dear cocker from the bench. 

 They have fixed a standard to do it. and engrafted it into the 

 New York show. (Here follow some personal reflections 



which it were best not to repeat.) Mr. wrote us cocker 



breeders are trying to get us cocker men to accept Stonehenge's 

 standard for modern cockers or field spaniels. We knew 

 that Btonekenge was only writing as matter s were at that 

 time mixed there, and he claimed genuine cockers had be- 

 come extinct, while we. knew they were not mixed, nor yet 

 were extinct in this country. Surely this country had noth- 

 ing to do with the mixed breeds of England, and so we refused 

 to accept the A. C. 8. Club and its standard. "No man of ex- 

 perience, observation or book knowledge of the pure strains 

 of spaniels will accept such a standard for the cocker as the 

 A. C. S. C. has imposed upon the trusting and credulous com- 

 munity. Stonehenge has no standard for the cocker; he has 

 only a standard for the modern cocker or field spaniel of Eng- 

 land." ''How absurd for us to accept such, and breed down 

 instead of up." I have read everything from Stonehenge's 

 pen that I can gain access to, and one of his most inapplica- 

 ble standards for this country is the one called cockers or field 

 spaniels. Where did those blacks called • "Jacob strain" get 

 their long backs other than from that worthless dog tor 

 American work, the clumber's. "Then- pedigrees do not deny 

 this mixture, and every other field spaniel and Burdette cocker, 

 together as well." 



"Moorefteld Kernel, May 10, 18S2. 

 "E. C. Franklin, Esq. 



"Yours received; but I do not think 1 can do you any good, 

 as my opinions of a cocker spaniel are at total variance with 

 the so-called cocker spaniel of the day. On reference to the 

 English Kennel Club Stud Dog Book,' you will find that the 

 most celebrated show dogs are either half Sussex spaniel, or 

 the dam or paternal sire has Sussex. In the first place the 

 real old-fashioned cocker, such as I recollect as a boy some 

 thirty-five years ago, and the same gentleman has the breed 

 still, was a quick, active spaniel, all fife, in all colors, what I 

 mean— liver and white, black and white, whole liver, and 

 sometimes all black. These were used in what we called 

 cover shooting at home (England) for driving out rabbits and 

 woodcock in brush so thick that a beater (a man) could not 

 penetrate. They would average from twelve pounds to 

 twenty-four pounds, but never larger. They had splendid 

 noses, would retrieve, and would stand on game until flushed. 

 In order that we might know where they were in thick cover 

 They had small bells fastened to then- necks, so that when we. 

 did not hear the bells we proceeded at once to where we last 

 heard them. Mr. Moore has a pure cocker spaniel in cham- 

 pion Charlie, but his days are over; he cannot win any more; 

 and, therefore, I do not show him. The present cocker is 

 much too heavy and clumsy. Why, in thick brush one of the 

 true cockers would leave him miles. Bobt. Jex. Blake." 



If any more evidence should be required to prove that the 

 cocker spaniel, as a distinct type of the spaniel, is not recog- 

 nized or understood by the great mass of those even who 

 pretend some familiarity to canine culture or knowledge, it 

 will afford me much pleasure at a future time to f urnish it. I 

 shaU be content for the present to bring before my readers 

 the views and opinions of one whose position in the editorial 

 department of one of our very best American sporting papers 

 is entitled to great weight and consideration. In summing up 

 his remarks upon the late Westminster Bench Show, held in 

 New York, and speaking of the quality of the cockers here, 

 exhibited, he thus writes: "This is a, difficult and most un- 

 satisfactory class to judge, as it is not clearly settled in the 

 minds of spaniel breeders just what a cocker" spaniel is. A 

 long head is by some considered the correct thing; brothers 

 it is looked upon as an evidence of an outeross. Cooker 

 spaniels are really nothing more or less than small field 

 spaniels, and upon this basis we believe that the standard 

 of excellence should be framed." 



By all the evidence introduced I have shown conclusively, I 

 think, that the real simou pure cocker is a small dog with 

 peculiar traits and form, and that the standard given him by 

 the A, C. S. C. does not correspond with his characteristics at 

 all, nor does it satisfy a large portion of cocker breeders I I 

 see only one way out of the dilemma, so lens as cooker breed- 

 ers will not (and indeed I think thev should nut i accept, the 

 •standard above spoken of, that is, for such who desire to see- 

 the cocker re-established to his pristine and normal conn 

 to band together as a cooker spaniel breeding associatio .■,- 

 the purpose of raising a genuine strain of cockers that will 

 benefit the sportsman, restore the almost lost type of this 

 little dog, and do away with the eternal warf'a re that is I 

 establishing a false condition of things and unfixing the 

 proper standard of the cocker. I will always be found Oil the 

 side of the true cocker strain, and will do all in :nv now) c to 

 rescue this beautiful, intelligent and useful little dog from the 

 unfortunate condition in which he is placed at present on 

 both sides of the Atlantic. 



BOG- STOLEN.— Mr. E. E. Hardy, of Boston, Mass., writes us 

 that some one has stolen his liver and white English setter 

 dog Boll. In our issue of June 1 will be found an excellent 

 likeness of Boll, which may lead to his recovery. He is of 

 good size, and nearly white,' with live!- ears. Ai.Ve. 

 ing of hit whereabout'-, will confer a favor ), v notifying Ins 

 uwiiei. who will pay « liberal reward foftheoonvibtion of the 

 thief. 



SUMMER SHOOTING. 



^pHE season is close at hand when, in some of the States, 

 JL woodcock may be legally killed, whatever the moral or 

 ethical aspect of the ease, maybe. And to those who choose 

 to broil their brains and stew their adipose tissue in weary 

 trampings through the tangled swamps in the sweltering heat 

 of July in search of sport, we have a few words to say. In 

 relation to such shooting we shall only proffer a single Word 

 of advice — "don't." Nor shall we weary you with a repeti- 

 tion of the many rules laid down for your guidance, while 

 jeopardizing your health in the scorching heat. Our only 

 object in penning these lines is to impress upon your minds 

 the -very great importance of properly taking care of the 

 dumb companion of your outings, and" to see that he is not 

 ruined by an excess of labor while totally unfitted by his pre- 

 vious habits of performing a tithe of "the work that you 

 expect him to accomplish. Many days before you take him 

 out for game he should have plenty of exercise every^ day, in 

 order to get rid of his superfluous flesh and to harden his 

 muscles. 



Nothing is better for this purpose than several miles each 

 day after your team. You should commence with short 

 dis'tances at first and gradually increase, until your dog is as 

 hard as a piece of rubber, If you have no team you can get 

 him in very good condition by taking him out for an hour in 

 the morning and the same at night. You should also very 

 carefully attend to his food and see that he hag only just what 

 he needs and no more. Well cooked corn or oat meal and 

 rice mixed with plenty of vegetables is the best possible diet 

 that he can have. Do not delegate this to the servants, but 

 attend to it yourself, and you will not only have the satisfac- 

 tion of knowing that it is done as it should be, but your chief 

 reward will be in the increased regard that will spring up be- 

 tween you and your dumb friend. Do not forget while shoot- 

 ing that your dog must have water very often, although he 

 must not fie in it long. He should also have a resting spell 

 occasionally, no matter in how good condition he may be 

 or how eager he is to hunt, as long continued exertion in hot 

 weather is very apt to show bad results in after years either 

 in a broken constitution or rheumatic affections. For the 

 future welfare of your dog then, if you have no regard for 

 your own health, use proper discretion while working him in 

 hot weather, and let no greed for just one more bird induce 

 you to prolong his work beyond the limit, safety. 



LOUISIANA FIELD TBIALS.— The New Orleans Gun 

 Club will hold their field trials at Opelousas, La., com- 

 mencing on December 11. The first event on the card is 

 the Members' Stake, for a valuable silver cup, open to 

 members only, who must handle their own dogs. Then 

 comes the Derby and All Aged, which are open to the world. 

 Liberal prizes are offered, and without doubt it will be an 

 interesting meeting. We. think that it should have been 

 appointed for one week later, as it will be impossible for any 

 of the dogs competing at Grand Junction the previous week 

 to take part, which some of them would undoubtedly do 

 were time enough given them to do so. We would suggest 

 that the club take the matter into consideration, as it is not 

 too late, to change. 



DEATH OF PRINCE TAXIS.— We have just received a 

 letter from Mr. E. A. Herzberg informing us of the death 

 from distemper of Mr. T. F. Ryan's English setter dog, Prince 

 Taxis, winner of first prize in the open class for imported Eng- 

 lish setters at the last New York shew. A capital likeness of 

 him was published in our issue of May 18. We sympathize 

 with Mr. Ryan in his loss, as he gave promise of making when 

 mature a first-class animal. 



THE GREYHOUND CHALLENGE.— Mr. Dawson incloses 

 to us a telegram from Mr. Lotz which says that Doubleshot was 

 not in condition to show and offering"to pay expenses. Mr. 

 Dawson writes: "T am sorry we did not meet. It would 

 have been more satisfactory*. Please look after the medal for 

 next show. I understood each was to pay his own expenses.' 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.— Mr. Jess. M. Whaite, of High 

 Point, N. C, writes that the prospect for birds in that vicinity 

 is very promising for the successful running of the Eastern 

 Field Trials next November, 



KENNEL NOTES. 



We wish to impress upon the minds of those who send us items for 

 our Kennel Notes, that to avoid mistakes nil names should he written 

 in print letters, as we find it verv easy to make mistakes where this 

 is not. done. We also would like to be" informed whether the animal 

 is male or female, and to know the date of birth and the breed to 

 which it belongs, whether □ rfnter, seder or other. A careful study of 

 the notes in this number of the paper will show just what is wanted. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



Lnrhi Monnering. By Mr. Walter R. Nichols, New Haven, C'nnn.. 

 for blue belton English setter bitch, one year old, by Guy Mannering 

 out of Jet. 



Patti. By Messrs. L. C. and H. L. I)e Zayas, New York, for their 

 Imported \Yilloughhy pug bitch, amnios, old. 



ilex. By Mr. Geo. A. (livens, Pittsburgh, Pa., for lemon and white 

 pointer dog puppy by .Orgili's Bucket, (Claude— Romp) out of Belle 

 (Flake— Lily). 



J : ; tor. Br Mr. Geo. A. (livens. Pittsburgh. Pa., for lemon and 

 white pointer bitch puppy by Orgili's Rocket (Claude— Romp i out of 

 Belle (Flake— Lily). 



Shoiover. By Mr. Bayard Thayer, Boston, Mass., for lemon and 

 white pointer dog puppy by Orgili's Rocket (Claude— Romp) out of 

 OrgM's Belle i Flake- Lily). 



Unliable. By Mr. Bayard Thayer, Boston. Mass., for lemon and 

 white pointer dug puppy by Orgili's Rocket. (Claude— Romp) out of 

 Orgili's Belle (Flake-Lily). 



Dashing Primrose. Bv Mr. G. R. Nichols, New Haven, Conn., for 

 blue belton English setter bitch, whelped March 9, luS2. by Dashing 

 Monareh out of Primrose (Lincoln— Petrel ID. 



Res. By Mr. H. C. Lane. Waverly, Miss., for white and liver tickad 



pointer dog. whelped April 5. ISSv. by Tracy (Bow— Munscn's Queen) 

 out of Phoebe (Faust— Jaunty), 



Lupra. ByHr.CfV. Young, Waverly, Miss., for white and liver 

 ticked pointer bitch, whelped April 5. 1883, by Tracy (Bow— Munsott's 

 Queen I out of Phoebe (Faust— Jaunty i. 



Titus. By Mr. L. F. Patterson, Bainbridge, Ga., for black and tan 

 English setter dog, whelped Jan. 13, ] U .S2 , pay's Coin— Dr. Greenouglrs 

 Beauty). 



BoyaiBuJce. By Mr. W. A. Costar. Flatbush, L. I., for liver and 

 white pointer dog, whelped Feb. 14, ISM. by D-llev's Ranger out Ot 

 White Lily. 



By Mr. H. J. Bennett, Trenton. N. J., for white, brown and 

 black setter bitch, whelped Dec. 11, 1881, by his Don out of Lady 

 Bislow. 



Be* ami .Voir. By Mr. Chas. E. Greene. Trenton, N. J., for seal 

 brown setter dogs, whelped Bee. 14, 1881, by Don out of Ladv Bislow. 



Kent -/■'. and Dick S. By Mr. H. J. Bennett, Trenton, N. . I., tor 

 black, wifll v, hue chest, setter dogs, whelped Dee. 14, 1881, by his Hon 



h ■''.'." Taylor, Trenton, N. J., for seal brown setter 

 i - ■■ (J ■ ;;:■ ■■: Dec. 11, 1881. by Don out of Lady Bislow. 

 £><jn,./r By Mr. Wm. Fish; Buejta county. Pa., for. black, white 

 and tan setter dog, whelped Pee. 14, 1881, by Don out of Lady BislOW. 

 PEED. 

 DoUy—Croxleth. Mr. A. E. Godeffroy's (Guymard. N. Y.) pointer 

 bitch Dolly to his Cruxteth. May 12. 



'ecimul Posh. Mr. A. E. Godeffroy's rGuymard, N. V.) 

 (h Daisy (Hanger IE.—8flk) to his Decimal Dash (Dash II,— 

 DUcbeSsI, May 15. 



The Excelsior Irish Water hjpauie.l Kennel's (Mil- 

 waukee, Wis. i iri^h waLer spaniel bitch Swan iSinbad— Norahi to 

 their champion Barney, May 30, 

 Ctc77,'u I: .. ,,,;/. Mr. Thomas F. Ryan's (New iorki 



e; :!-,! ittar birch Cecilia D. (Dash lil.-Coruoh • ■ 



d W. Campbell's (Garter's Creek, Tumi I 

 I er bitch Fannie t. ■ owner's Joe. Jr. . June 8. 

 Belloiut i e- Westminster Kennel Club's Piufm mcl 



white pointer bitch Ballona (champion Bow— Beulah) to their cham- 

 pion Sensation, June 11. 

 Lady— Barmi/. The Excelsior Irish Water Spaniel Kennel's (Mil- 



waukee, Wis.) Irish 



pointer bitch Clytie < 

 l-tush, June 3. " 

 Pearl Fain/ Prtiia 

 bitch Pear! i Pri 



ator spaniel biteh Lady (Dob— Bridget) to thsir 



' Irish Water Spaniel Kennel's (Milwau- 

 il bitch Coot (Barney— Lottie) to their 



" .11. BtcOOJrways 'Pittsburgh, Pa.) 

 ty | Bel ton— Rosa) to Royal Blue (Rock— 



'e-Lilll;', 



Fto 



seitei 



n.)Ju 



Roxic-Btw\ Jfr. 0. C. Pettit's (New Orleans. La.) liver and white 

 pointer biteh Koxie to Mr. Ed. Udell's champion Boy,-. June 7. 



Jessamine— Bow. Mr. ,1. W. Jackson's (New Orleans, La. Giver and 

 white pointer hitch Jessamine to Mr, Ed. Odell's champion Bow. 

 May 23. 



Flash—Boscoa. Mr. U. J. Otis's (New Orleans, La.) red Irish setter 

 bitch Flash to Mr. E !. O.JeU's lemon and white setter Roseoe, Hiiyl 



Flo- Beau. Mr. T. H. Wyman's cocker spaniel biteh Flo to the 

 Riverside Cocker Sramel K.-miefs imported Been, June C. 



^.•rkle.—.0as.1. to E. .-.. Eld's (Rockland Me ) English setter 

 biteh Sparkle (Blue Jttonarch— Blue Queenj to Adams's Bash(Cqpe- 



l Ronton. Mass,;) imported Scotch 

 's (New i'ork) champion Marcus, 



. i— Queen Bess), M. 



Isle-Marat*. Mr. T. C. F. 

 collie bitch Isie to 

 May 80. 



Brownie— Jack. Mr. Manasseh Smith's (Woodford's, Me, i liver 

 eurly retriever Brownie, to Mr. Geo. Mifhken's (Portland. Me ) im- 

 ported Jack. 



•Sarah— Rock. Dr. J. 8. Nivn's (London, Oat.) Dish terrier bitch 

 Norah (Spring— Nettle, to Mr. L. Tiuipson's Rock, June 4. 



'■ ! J.S :■.'■■.■,,-,, indpn, Ont ._) Irish terrier bitch Fan 

 (Splintei : ori , to Mr . i - bck, . in.ee 



./e.xt/c— E'm/jeror !<'n:d. Mr. E. A. Herzberg':.- (Brooklyn, N. Y.) 

 English setter bitch Jessie (Mack— Fannie) to his Emperor Fred., 

 June 13. 



YTITELP8. 



Bow Belt*. Dr. Nelson D. Hatlieway's (Middlebom, Mass.) English 

 setter bitch Bow Bells (Dash ill.- Opal) June 13, five (two dead), by 

 Guy Mannering. 



tbtrrau, Mr. Louis Van Druesehi's cocker spaniel bitch Dun-ay, 

 May 0, six (five do-,i. bv Mr. (I .] - . "" 



Fan. Mr. E. C. Alden's ( Bed ham, Mass.) champion black pointer 

 biteh Fan, May 88. eight (three dogs), by his ohampion l J e'- Jr 



DcUay. Mr. E. C. Alden's iDedham." Ma- [.) cbjSk r spaniel hitch 

 Daisy. May ^4, six ((Be dogs lien - tatw reed Spider 



Romp,Jr. Mr. E. Orgili's (Brooklyn, N. V. '.pointer WtohRomp, 

 Jr. (champion Rush -champion Romp), June 8, eleven (sev 

 all lemon and white, by his Random i snapshot— Rose); thre. bitches 

 and one dog since dead. 



/•;.'. Mr. D. Btoart Cotmon's (Natchez. Miss.) red Irish setter bitch 

 Dell (Bob -Duck. 



Perittbre— Battler II. ,ur. ,1. H. Webb 1'eploe's (Siincoe. Ont.)fox 

 terrier bitch Venture (Vines— Lily) to Mr. Hit-hard Gibson's (lldertou, 

 Out.) Raul ill. 



Nbtfici -J -(,,.. Mr, Fred. W. Rothera's imported rough-coated 

 St. Bernard bitch Novice to his imported Priam. 



SALES. 

 Ccirudor—.Tiinn whelps. British bloodhounds. bvProf. H. B. Roney 

 East .Saginaw. M'c: . ,, ere, .._,., ., ,, (V. fc. Gibbons. Savannah, 

 Ga.; u : .- puppy to Mr. B. K. Houghton, Boston. Mass.; a hitch 

 puppy to Mr. .Us. A. Glass - .a biteh puppy to Mr. 



Chas.t.urley, Sand Bank, .v £.; a hitch puppy W> Dr.' E D i 



016- 



Be. 



p. Irish water spani. 1 dog puppy; by the Ky- 

 paniel Kennel, Milwaukee, Wis., to Mr. John 



'_■ ■'! ling, whelped April 21, by champion Rex 

 by Mr, Fred. W. Rothera, Simeoe, Ont., to Mr. 



Collie dog, whelped April 34, by champion Rex 

 ie Mr, Fred. W. Hotlier.t, Simcoe, Out., to Mr. 



Collie 



;, whelped April ai. 1888, by ehanv 

 by Mr. Fred. W. Kuthera,' Simcoe, 



. ' April 24, 1882, by . -ham- 

 by -Mj-. Fred. W. Kothera, riimeoc, 



out __ . 



-' . 



Bex— Lfa 



out of own 



James R, I 



Rex-Zai 



p'ton Rex ( 



Out., to Mr. Thos. Aekwori 



Rem;— Lassie whelp. Coll 

 piiiu Bey out of owner's I 

 Ont., to Mr. ('. Van W Fisl . . 



Sensation— Bose whehj. Lemon and white pojntBT biteh. whelped 

 Aug. B, 1881. by Mr, II. W- Livingston, New York, to Mr. A. L. Titus 

 Oenterport, L. I. 



Belle whelps. Lemon and white pointer puppies, dog and 

 bitch, by Mr. E. Urgill. Brooklyn, X. Y,, to Mr. Ceo. A. Givens. Pitts- 

 burgh, F'a. 



Socket— Belle whelps. Two pointer puppies, by Mr. E. Orgill. Brook- 

 lyn. N. Y„ to Mr. J. E. Thayer. Boston, Jiass. 



Zip. Gordon setter biteh, lliuus. -Id ( Ua-J.i— June), by Mr. J. E 

 Uieiil, Beverly, i\. Y., to Mr. .). J, kirkmau, St, Paul. Minn. 



Dashing Primrose. Bino belton English sc ■ iped March 



9, I -SM, by Dashing Monarch ■ : ,.,e-, : eelu — Petrel 11. i, b v 



Mr. J. 0. Higgmf, Delaware City, Del., to Mr. G-. K. Niebo 



ek and. tan Bugllfih .teller flog, whelped Jan. 13,1888 



, <Jr. A. Winter, Babibndge, 



teraon of the same plane, 



. English curly-coated retriever dog putipy, by 



, Woodford's. Me., to Br. (Ileuning, fj, S, Marine 



ish curly-coated cetrfeyerdog puppy, by 

 edl'orU':- Me., to Mr. 0. K. Hawse, ' Foit- 



, , ■ 



bitch puppy, bv 

 s. Durloo, Portland, Met 



i puppy, by Mr, Manas- 



i 50.14, 1881 (DOb- 



N. J., to Hon. John laj 



Palo, Mich 



Ga.. to Mr. I 

 Jib Cm 



e « ",.,- 



Hospital, Dei 



i ' ■ ■ • 

 Land, i 



Mr. Manasse! 



Gin/— Cora m. irhf'lp. 

 - i iii.h. Woodford's. Me., W 



PVcnufc Seal brown English ■■ 

 Lady Bislow), by Mr. H. 1. Benn 

 lor. same city. 



Q tiex. Seal brown English setter dogs, v. helped Dee. 11. 

 188} (Don— Lady Bislow), by Mr. II. 1. Bennett, Trent™ n. j.. lo Mr. 

 Charles E. ne, sameouy. 



Doa. Black, white and tan tkiglith setter dog, -whelped Deo. 14, 



I881(Bon- Lady Bislow), by Mr. II t, Titmto,, J., p. Mr. 



iVm Irisl mi k : •■ a I a 



Kmiwlltikr. Lemon and white pointer bitch, 2>,jyrn. old n i 



—Girl), by Mr. Then. Mcyce Jersey City, N. J., to Mr. W. J. Peivival 



Palo, Mich, 



Faithful, e i re i tele bitch, by Mr. Wi J. Pereival, Palo 

 Mich., to Mr. TheQ. Meyer. Jersey City, K. J. 



S'c/un '■■: net on'.-, 'spmi— Faithful I, by .Mr. 



W. J. Perch >. MiOh., to Mr. Theo. Meyer, Jersey to 



-int Go), by Mr. W. J, 

 i'heo. .,;. yer, Jersey City, N. J 



PRESENTATIONS. 

 Carniloc—Jumi whelp. British bloodhound bitch puppy, by Prof. 

 H. B. Roney, East Saginaw. Mich., to Mi, Jacob Wife. 

 plaoi 



- ,i ! antltne. Pointer dog (Bangor— Bird Royal), by Mr. S. B. DU 

 ley. Roseutlule, Wis., to M .1. J. E DOUgl 



e i i i itVaiis's Ray -Downey's 



Eassie), byMr. H. W. Li-.higFi.ou. NewYorlt,to Miss Midd; 

 Tilarion, N. J. 



Bc.c. White uttillirertie,, , , , helped April 6,1 I, bj 



i „ (Faust-Jaunty), by Capt. O, A. 



Johnston. Columbus, Miss., to Mr. H. C. Long, W.iverly, Miss. 



J.tt/ira. '.■■.■. ie],e ; i )Jl j !n ter hileli, whelped April 5, 1SS2, 



- '1 1-I1T i l!.ie- ( linJDiii .-.nf . .r Pi,.-. .1 ..-. i L'^ . i. i LinHli,) V.i. i '., I , • 



"ugvjui ■-' <- t •. i i.iLi.u I't'i'Mi- i»j .'Li , j'iaiii: 



seh Smith Woodf . ■ . ■ ■■ ,.■ , , a d, Me. 



Daisy JP. puppy, 1 '•'. S. Fitch, BiLlge- 



wood, N. ,!.. to IP. llios, R, Hopkins, Pas sai< 



'■''■-■' ,,,.,, 



lo iWned by Mr Geo, I 



■ -'. English setter dog (is! i Id 



Pittsburgh. J?a, 



el'.lMS. Old, 



(Alflersliot— Eateli.,, ovtned by Ml' ThiJs. F. Uv;i 



Rowelt. H 



N. J ti Oni oisieuijier. 



FeAtw Black m lua rned by Mr ,i 



ID 



