52 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Feb. 14, 1884. 



other — a mis of dogs and hare, and hare and dogs, when, see ! 

 the white hound darts in, after the latest double, sinks Its 

 fangs into exhausted puss, and the course is finished. 



Calling off the dogs, we reckon up the amount of work each 

 one has done ; the greater dumber of points proves to be in 

 favor of the old black. It is no new thing to give him credit 

 for a well-run course. 



Anr) now, my friend, who "always wondered what there 

 was in greyhounds to admire," what think you? One look at 

 your excited, glowing face is enough. Henceforth you are a 

 devotee to the kingly sport of coursing. 



Again, after a few moments 1 rest, we push ahead. Again we 

 yell as puss jumps up and scurries off. Again the hounds 

 catch sight of their prey, and on wings of the wind fly after. 

 Ditches and sloughs, if in the course, are gaily taken with 

 amazing ease. Some of the dogs perhaps will not leap the 

 fences, but crawl through them where the others sail over. 

 At each leap of the "fencers" in their mad course our voices 

 ring out "with exultant approbation. "Well done, Spring I" 

 "Good boy, Poor Pat, that was a corking jump, 7 ' as the latter 

 clears a five-foot fence with no apparent exertion. Soon the 

 chase is lost to sight, hidden, perhaps, by intervening brush or 

 rolling ground. We wait a whde, then walk in the direction 

 taken by our dogs. Anon we see them coming slowly back, 

 and when they reach us an examination shows a few hairs 

 clinging to the corners of their mouths; these tell the fate of 

 puss. But ode of the hounds, Poor Fat, is missing. Look! 

 half a rnila away comes the game old boy, carrying in his 

 mouth the heavy hare, killed perhaps a mile and a half 

 further on. We never saw his equal for "packing in" his 

 hare; and when the old hero reaches us and is relieved of his 

 heavy burden , we caress him lovingly, "Good boy, Pat, the 

 old countryman of yours who gave you to us shall have this 

 hare upon'his board to-night." 



And so it goas; perhaps the next hare we start takes to the 

 earth after a sharp run ; and although we could easily reach 

 to lift her out, we do not. She has earned her life this time; 

 let her have it. 



After two or three more runs we look at our watches, 

 which tell us 8 P. M. Our appetites corroborate, the 

 watches, so we turn homeward, carrying five or six hares, the 

 results of our sport. These we leave with certain Hibernian 

 and English friends, who like the flesh, which we do not. 

 Upon reaching home, having fed our footsore, tired hounds, we 

 eat our "breakfast" with keenest relish, meanwhile recounting 

 the various exciting incidents of the day. And we enjoy a 

 quiet laugh or two at our enthusiastic convert, who extrava- 

 gantly plans for future spp> t, and who, I fear, will fall a ready 

 victim to the wily dog seller for some time to ccune. He also 

 now decries the man who "murderously" shoots poor puss, 

 forgetting that less than a day ago to nim a hare was but a 

 hare, and if any one preferred shooting it to coursing it, why, 

 what difference? 



Such quiet modes of coursing I personally prefer to regular 

 meetings, in which the cracks are matched against one 

 another, and are loosed from the slips, to insure an even start. 

 Not but that such matches are intensely exciting, for indeed 

 they are; in fact, therein lies my objection to them, for, no 

 matter how correctly a judge renders his decision In a closely 

 contested course, dissatisfaction at the defeat of a beloved 

 dog is very apt to arise. The position of judge in a coursing 

 match is as truly a thankless one as it is in a bench show or 

 field trial. So, all in all, give me the "battle royal," or, for a 

 change, a bit of quiet sport among a few friends where the 

 dogs are slipped in couples> no prizes nor money bemg depend- 

 ent upon the results. 



Greyhounds are wonderful leapers. Were it not that I fear 

 being discredited, I would state the distance, leaped by Mr. 

 Wright's Quicksilver, at Modesto, iu 1872 or '73, Should this 

 meet the eye of some Galifornian, who remembers that mar- 

 velous jump, will he not state the distance in Forest and 

 Stream? I refer to the time when the here swam a slough, 

 and Quicksilver, who, by the way, was a grandson of the 

 English winner. Master "Mctrrath, 'coming up with a grand 

 rush, cleared the slough, to the amazement ot the spectators. 

 He was a noble greyhound. 



1 love the graceful, quiet creatures. Often have I sat reading 

 for hours at. a time, with three or four of the silken-coated 

 blue bloods standing or sitting around me, their slender heads 

 lying on my knees or in my lap while their great lustrous 

 eyes looked calmly into mine. They would remain there like 

 statues until I moved. 



And how game they are ! 1 think it is Charles Lever who 

 records it as a fact that two greyhounds were slipped after a 

 hare, and the three went out of sight. They did not return, 

 and the next day, some twenty miles away, the hare was 

 found, dead, twenty yards ahead of the lifeless body of one 

 hound, while the other hound lay dead, fifty yards in "the rear. 

 All three had run to the death. 



1 am sorry for sportsmen who have never enjoyed the ex- 

 citement of coursing. You cannot appreciate the glorious 

 sport as yet unknown to you. The only trouble is that it is 

 apt to prove too fascinating, too exciting. Great is the man 

 who, being an owner of greyhounds, can attend the meet, 

 wherein they contest, without losing his self-possession and 

 goodnature." 1 have seen two such men. Some time since I 

 read that several Eastern gentlemen would introduce cours- 

 ing into the Atlantic States. I trust they will succeed in 

 their attempt. While the countiy is not so well adapted to the 

 sport as California (where the chase can be seen on the level 

 plains for miles), still, once started in the East, its future 

 there would be assured. 



1 should like to visit the Pacific slope next month and do a 

 bit ot coursing on the old grounds. And to find that same 

 nervous horse, who oft enjoyed the sport as much as his rider, 

 to carry me through a glorious "battle royal." Imagine, if 

 you can, the thrilling cqntests between the flying hounds. 

 witnessed from the back of a noble horse, and you will agree 

 with me that coursing is royal sport indeed. Delta. 



Detroit, Mich. 



COCKER SPANIEL PRODUCE STAKES. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The progeny of the following bitches have been entered for 

 the American Cocker Spaniel Club Produce Stakes to be de- 

 cided at Westminster Kennel Club show, New York, May 5, 

 <;i.7 and 8, 1884; 



Toronto Jet (Nigger— Belle), J. F. Kirk, Toronto, Can. 



Queen Vic (Witch— Madge), J. S. Cattanach, V. S., New 

 York. 



Princess Royal (Dandy— Queen Vic), J. S. Cattanach, V. S., 

 New York. 



Hornell Dinah (Prince— Sister to Beau), Hornell Spaniel 

 Club, Hornellsville, N. Y. 



Hornell Ruby (Bob III.— Lady Bath), Hornell Spaniel Club, 

 Hornellsville, N. Y. 



Hornell Baroness (Baron— Queen) , Hornell Spaniel Club, 

 Hornellsville, N. Y 



Blackie (Rolf— Belle), F. F. Pitcher. Claremont, N. H. 



Oracle (Snip— Juliette), F. F. Pitcher, Claremont, N, H. 



Topsy (Drake— Victoria), Hornell Spaniel Club, Hornells- 

 ville, N. Y. 



Prin (Witch— Princess), Hornell Spaniel Club, Hornellsville, 

 N. Y. 



Nellie (formerly Lawson's), Dr. J. S. Niven, London, Out. 



Dolly (Jack— Bobtail). Dr. J. S. Niven, London, Ont. 



Luna (Jack— Jessie), Ceo. Schofield, Toronto, Cau. 



Bonny Kate (Don— Lady), J. P. Kirk, Toronto, Can. 



Hornell Ruby (Bob III.— Lady Bath), Homed Spaniel Club. 

 Hornellsville, N. Y. J. F. Kirk, 



Hon, Sec, American Cocker Spaniel Club. 



Tor wto, Feb, 6, 1S84. 



CRYSTAL PALACE DOG SHOW. 



[From our Regular Correspondent.'] 



THE Kennel Club's twenty-second exhibition of sporting 

 and other doss was held in the gallery of the Crystal 

 Palace on the loth, 16th, 17th and 18th of January, the total 

 entries amounting to 1,507.29 of which were double entries 

 and Boo puppies. Hut in acknowledging the Kennel Club 

 exhibition of January, 1884, as the most successful and grand- 

 est exhibition ever held, it ought to be remembered that it 

 really represented a number of special clubs; such as the 

 Mastiff, St. Bernard, Great Dane, Collie, Dachshund, Bulldog, 

 Fox-terrier, Bedlingtou, Dandie Diumont, L-ish Terrier, ana 

 other clubs, who offered numerous valuable prizes for private 

 competition among their members. The benching and feed- 

 of the exhibits, as usual, was intrusted to Spratt's Patent, 

 which, under the able management of Mr. Charles Croft, was 

 a guarantee that all possible care was taken of them. 



In bloodhounds Nestor had an easy win in the champion 

 class; in the open dog el a^s, Mr. Nichols's Triumph, who was 

 placed first, is a young dog, rather dark in color, but sure to 

 improve in that respect as he gets older. Otherwise he is 

 about the grandest young dog we ever saw ; he is very good 

 in ear. The second prize winner. Maltravers, also bred by Mr. 

 Nichols, is another good specimen. The bitches were a very 

 good class and the winners well placed. 



In mastiffs, Crown Prince came once more to the front in 

 the champion class, the brindled Cardinal not being entered 

 for competition. In champion bitches. Rosalind won quite 

 easy. She is a grand bitch, but would be improved with 

 having more wrinkle. In the open dog class, Orlando, who 

 won first, is a remarkably massive-made dog of good type; 

 nevertheless, he is so much out at elbows and low at shoulder, 

 that we think he was very lucky to win. Boatswain, who won 

 second, is another good-headed dog, but is not straight on his 

 legs. Prince, who was placed third, has much better legs and 

 feet than those placed over him, and has a really good head. 

 Moses, who won fourth, is a fairly good young dog, but seems 

 a nasty-tempered animal. The bitches were the best class we 

 have ever seen, first and second being really grand animals; 

 the third was also good. Bal Gal, vhc. reserve, we consider 

 very fortunate, as there were several much better behind her. 

 The clog puppies were only moderate. The bitch puppies were 

 a good class, the three best being fidl sisters, and we con- 

 sidered the winner rather the worst of the three, being large 

 of ear and smaller of skull. 



There were four entries in the St. Bernard champion class, 

 one, Save, not for competion. Pedro was absent, so the light 

 was between Bayard and Cadwallader. the former taking the 

 honors this time, though not quite up to his best form. In the 

 bitch class, Madam had an easy win over Amy, the only other 

 entry. In the open dog class thirty-one faced the judge, and 

 it was one of the best classes we have seen. Leonard won firrt. 

 He is improved since we saw him last. He was closely fol- 

 lowed by S. W. Smith's new dog, Duke of Leeds, who has a 

 grand skull, good, straight coat, and is a beautiful color, with 

 white markings. Third went to Glacier, a good, big dog, with 

 a fair head. He has a rich orange color, with nice "black face 

 markings. He is rather proud of his tail. Next came Boni- 

 face for fourth, but we prefer the vhc. Faust. Sailor, a dog 

 we always liked', was rightly placed reserve number. Sultan 

 IH. is a very large dog. He is too sharp in muzzle and small 

 in skuU. Storm King is too small. Courage II. is plain in 

 face. The bitches were a good class of twenty-three, includ- 

 ing several of the best on the bench. Elfreda followed up her 

 Bristol form by taking first, Cloister, in nice condition, com- 

 ing second. Third went to a fair bitch named Bernardine. 

 She is light of bone, but is nicely marked. Bertha came in 

 fourth, but had Theis been better shown she would have 

 beaten Bertha. 



It was a walk-over for Beauchief in the smooth dog 

 class. Don II. is light in bone for so large a dog, although 

 he has a good head and ears, and deserved the second. Hera, 

 late Copenhagen, is now showing age. In the bitch class, 

 Leila, the Hundred Guinea Cup winner at the St. Bernard Club 

 show, had it all her own way for first, second going to 

 Chinaleta. Ida H., looking her best, came in for reserve. 

 There were several very good young ones in the puppy 

 classes. In smooth-coated puppies, Mr. Thornton won with a 

 most promising youngster. 



The black Newf oimdlands, as usual, were small classes, Nel- 

 son I. winning in the champion clas3. Ofimville, first in dogs, 

 is a very good specimen. The bitches were, as a ride, small in 

 size, and the winner was out of coat. Newfoundlands other 

 than black were well represented, and the decisions seemed to 

 give general satisfaction. 



Great Danes came out iu good force, and the quality was 

 better than we have ever seen in England before. 



In deerhounds Chieftain won in the champion class. We 

 consider his light color his worst fault. First and second in 

 the open dog class were good specimens, one of which changed 

 hands, we understand. 



The greyhound classes were small, but the quality was very 

 good, Messrs. H. P. and J. P. Charles winning all before them. 

 We fancied the black and white Bonnie Lass to be the winner 

 iu the hitch class, 



In pointers Mr. Norrish once more won in the champion 

 class with his liver and white Graphic. In large-sized dogs 

 the winner is rather fat and appears throaty. The second 

 prize, Duke IV. , is a little faulty in muzzle and refused to 

 show well in the ring. The large-sized bitches were a good 

 class, and any of those noticed are fit to win, and the same re- 

 marks apply "to the small-sizsd dogs and bitches. 



In the English setter champion class there were no entries 

 for competition. In the open class first went to a lemon and 

 white dog. Sting, who was tirst at Bristol two weeks ago, he 

 has a good head aud good coat. Tycoon, the second prize, is a 

 blue belton ; rather shorter in head than the winner, but a very 

 exiod dog. First in bitches went to Wild Rose, rather out of 

 coat, with more bone than the second prize, Pearl, who is a 

 very nice bitch with a good shaped head. Flimsy, the third 

 prize, is a strong, well-made bitch but not possessing the 

 qualities of the winner. In puppies. Ramble, a liver ticked 

 dojc, was placed equal first with Mr. Cockerton's Bella, of 

 Ravensbarrow, a blue belton. Mr. Lowe being vhc. with a 

 very nice young dog, Blue Rocket. 



In black and tan setters, Dan II. won first, being closely 

 pressed by Heather Ranger, who was very good in tan, but 

 being only ten months old. was not so well furnished as the 

 winner. Wild Grouse, he, is a very good' coated dog, rather 

 deficient in color, Norwich Bloom, first in bitches, was iu 

 good form and au easy winner over Alice, who is not so good 

 in feet. Kate XL was a very fair specimen. Kate IV. rather 

 out of coat. The winning puppy, Heather Gem, was rather 

 more forward than the second pi ize, Fan VII. 



In the Irish setter champion class Geraldine won first, beat- 

 ing Nellie, who is a trifle tine in muzzle. Roy, first iu open 

 dog class, is a handsome little dog rather line of muzzle and 

 out of condition at present. Tyrone is a very good dog but is 

 a little strong in head. King Billie is another good one and 

 the vhc, Chief, is another typical dog but small. The bitches 

 were a very good class. We thought Lad3 r Palmerston II. 

 ought to have bean further up. 



In sheep dogs Rutland, who was first in the champion class, 

 is a very handsome black and tan; he was looking better than 

 we ever saw him before. Peggy, winning first in the 

 bitch class, was eli isely pressed by Lorna Doon. The open 

 class for rough sheep dogs was a very large one and con- 

 tained a great many very fine specimens, First wont to 

 Young Cookie, a very good black and white, who seemed to 

 carry his tail rattier high. Tramp II. was looking very well. 

 Romulus, who won third, is a sable ; he is rather short of coat 

 and frill and large of ear. We fancied the sable dog High- 

 land Chief equally as good as any in the class; Loafer. \hc, is 



another nice dark sable dog. The fourth prize went to a coarse 

 black and white. In bitches first went to a very fine dark 

 sable bitch a littte short of frill. The puppy classes contained 

 some very promising young ones. In the "bitch puppies we. 

 fancied the third prize one veiy much, being more heavily 

 coated than the winner, with a smaller ear. She was ouicklv 

 claimed at £50. 



The basset hounds were a very good collection, Mr, C. R, 

 Krehl having a very large entry and winning most of the 

 prizes. 



In Dalmatians, the winner, Treasure, was a lone: way ahead 

 of the rest. 



In Pomeranians the first is a very handsome little black. 

 The second is Mr. Fawdry's well-known white dog Charlie. 



In poodles the prizes all went to well-known winners. 



Monarch, who won in the champion bulldog class, also won 

 the challenge cup, Britomartis Scoring the same in the bitch 

 class. In the open class for dogs over 601bs. aud bitches over 

 501 us., first went to President Garfield, a brindle, with a very- 

 good skuU. In the next class, first went to Black Prince, a 

 dark brindle, with a good skull. He is a trifle long in back. 

 In the corresponding bitch class, first went to a very showy 

 red and white bitch, with a small nose and round skull. The 

 winners in the other classes were fair specimens, but nothing 

 above the average. 



Irish water spaniels were a failure ; only two were in the 

 show — Lady and Young Hfida— the former winning, being 

 best in coat, but in every other respect we prefer the hater. 



in the dumber spaniel champion class John o' Gaunt won 

 easily, his kennel companion, Tower, winning in the open 

 class. 



The Sussex spaniels were, a small class. 



In champion field spaniels, first want to Solus, who was 

 looking his best and was really a show of himself. There was 

 nothing against him but Miss Obo. We consider her a much 

 overrated cocker, being too flat in skull to suit our ideas. 

 Roystererls a very good, long, low and well-bodied dog, just 

 a little plain in head. We think the second and third prize 

 dogs ought to have exchanged places. In cocker bitches, the 

 first prize, Little Smutty, is a very handsome little cocker 

 and of the correct typo, but would be improved if a little 

 Stronger before the eyes. 



In fox-terriers, Spice won in champion dog* and Bedlamite 

 in the bitch class. We thought Diana ought to have won, but 

 at present she is rather out of condition, and beiug a small 

 bitch she looked more of a toy than usual. In ths open dog 

 class, first went to a lemon marked dog, not as good in his 

 quarters as he might be. The second is rather large in ear 

 and coarse in head. He was claimed at £50. In bitches, the 

 first is rather light in bone. The second is a very good one, 

 she has a good head, good feet and legs, with plefity of terrier 

 expression. 



There was only one entry in champion bull-terriers. In 

 large sized bud-terriers the competition was good, and the 

 awards were pretty generally indorsed. In small sized bull- 

 terriers there were very few good specimens, we might say 

 very few moderately good specimens. 



The Airedale terriers were a fairly good class, and Bedling- 

 tons were also good. Many of the he. and c. dogs are St to 

 win at aiiy ordinary show. 



Irish terriers were very good in quality, with a very fair 

 entry of thirty-six. 



Champion pugs had only one entry in the dog and two in 

 the bitch class, Jenny having an easy win from Buttercup. 

 The first in the open class for dogs is of good size and style, 

 but is very smutty in color. The second and third are better 

 in color but rather larger. 



In Yorkshires, Bradford Hero scored another win for Mr. 

 Foster. 



Lady Gifford had the whole maltese class to herself, and 

 certainly her exhibits are really worth going a good distance 

 to see. . 



The Blenheim spaniels seemed more numerous than ao hare 

 seen them for some time, and the quality throughout was 

 fair. 



In King Charles, the first prize dog, Bend-Or, is the I 

 we have seen for a long while, we thins lie will make a better 

 dog than his companion, Alexander ti-e Great. 



Italian greyhounds and toy terriers were as usual, good but 

 nothing to call for special comment. Following is a fist of 

 the 



AWARDS. 



BLOODHOTJNDS.— Ohamkoss: Prize, .u. BeauXoy (Nestor). -Open 

 —Hoax: 1st. E. Nichols (Triumph}; 2d, L. G-. Morrell (Malti-avers); 3d. 



K. R.'K.iy Nobleman) Bitches; 1st, L. G. Morrell (Malvina), 2d and 

 3d, !•:. Nichols (Patti and Phryne), 



MASTIFFS.— ChambWSs- -i)og$: Prize aud enp, In- L. ETorbes- 



Winslow (Crown Prince). Bitch's: Prize and cup, Dr. L. Forbes- 

 winslow iKosalindt:— Open— Dogs: 1st. J. S. Turner (Orlando); 2ii. 

 M. Beaufoy (Boatswain); 3d, J. Boyle (The Prince); 4th, J Evans 

 (Muscsi. Hitches: 1st, H. G}. Woolmore (Cambrian Princess); 2< I. II. 

 Oldham (The Lady Ella) i 3d, F, J. Camped ( Lily II.).— Pcppi BS— Dogs: 

 1st. R. Oooklllford Caution): 2d, G. Ronton iGuelph II.). Hiirlu ■-.,•: 1st. 

 J. S. Turner (Guinevere); 2d. J. Evans iVivian). 



ST. BERNARDS. -Champions— Dogs: 1st, J. c. Macdona [Bistj 

 Bitches! Prize, H. I. Betterton (champion Madam ), — Open. Pouch - 

 qoAted— Dogs: 1st and cup. J. F. Smith (Leonard): 2d, S, W, Smith 

 (Duke of Leeds, late Good Bayard); 3d, E. Hodesnu (Glacier); 4th. 

 J. C. Macdona tBonifaa ■ 1st, H. C. Joplin (Elfrtrta): 2dj 



W. Gh Marshall (Cloister); 31, G. S. Ball (Bernardine); 4th, W, Wells 

 (Bertha).— Shoots-coated— Dogs: 1st, W. Wells (Beauehfefj; 2d, J. 

 c. Dunes Don II. i. Bitches/. 1st and cup, R Thornton (Leila c 2d. 11 

 C. Joplm (Chinalette). — Rough I'cjppies— Dogs: 1st. R. Thornton 

 (Ameluti; 2(1, H. I. Betterton (Correze); 3d. J. II. Ellis (Valentine). 

 Bitrkes: 1st, H. G. Sweet (Romola); 2d, Rev. W.S. Barthropp (Metal 

 3d, E. Shelling (Rhona/.— Smooth— Fu&ptes: Prize, r. Thornton 

 (Evioi. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— Champions: Prize aud cup, E. Nichols (eh 

 pion Nelson I.). Black— Dngu: Prize, H. R. Farcuharsou (Uimville 

 and Courtier). Bitches; 1st, E. Nichols (Sybil); 2d, A. C. MoMInn 

 (Dagmar).— Other than Black— 1st and 2d, H. R. Farquharson (Tro- 

 jan and Seaman). 



BOARHOUNDS.— Champions: Prize*. C. Pefcraywalski (Saltan II.). ' 

 Oi'EK-Dogs; 1st, E. Bryan (Samson); 2d, Mrs. 52 Haajengg (Prince 

 Charlie); 3d, S. E. Shirley (Thunder). Bitches; 1st and extra cup, C. 

 Petrzywalski(Mirza); 2d. S. E. Shirley (Noxt; 3d, J. Angeil fDii I 

 Puppies: 1st, G. Bolton (Luther); 2d, A. A. Grosvenor (Mark Antony); 

 3d, A. Moore (Athlete). 



DEERHOUNDS.— Champions: Prizs. H. 0. -loplin (champion | 

 tain) Open— Bogs: 1st, G. W. Hickman (Lord of the IsUs); Sd, 

 IU, ciela tiff):3a. Misses A.M&xwellandE. CassePVP 



Bitches: 1st. Miss ie la Pole (Belle); 2d, A. Maxwell and E. Casse 

 (Minna); 3d, G. W. Share (Stoma). 



GREYHOUNDS, — Dogs: lstand 2d, H. P. and P. .1. Charles (cham- 

 pion Memnon and Whiskedale He 3d, E . c. Hodson (Emperor), 

 Bitches: Pliae, Q-, S. Ball (Lancashire W'Uehi. 



POINTERS.— Champions. Prize, E. C. Norrish (champion Graphic) 

 — Opes— 55I/BS. jkd upward— Dogs: 1st, G. Pilkmaton (take); 2d, F 

 A. Manning (Duke IV. i: 3d, B.Field (Yoong uickj.— 5ulbs.akd upward 

 —Bitches: 1st, S. Price (Bell of Bow): 2d. C. H. Beck iNani; 3d, W. 

 Arkwrifjht (Lady Ulive) —Under 53 lbs.— Dogs: 1st, SirT.B. Lennard, 

 Bart, i Selhas Hector); 2d, Piiuce Albeit Solrns (Nuso Kipping): 3d, H. 

 Barra (Duke of Glehniarkie).— Under BOlbs.— Bitches'. 1st, S. Price 



(Meallvi; 2d, R. J L. Price 1 1-. L. Bulled (Bell ot the Ball). 



—Hi. si ;Lb En ikies, not LrrTaics— JPuppiesi 1st, E. Palmer (Devon h< 

 2d, J. Whitley [Sir Garnet). 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Dogs: 1st and 2d. H. Plan (Sting and Ty- 



:;d,Mr. H. F. Grant. (Junior Caritoni.fi/te/ies: 1st, II. Piatt (Wild 

 ; Plait il-iim-. i Equal 



ir.taud 2d, Major H, Piatt .). ibl i ....,., 



Ravensbarrow).— Black and Pan.- Dope: 1st, J. Williams 'Dan 11 - 

 R. Chapman (Heather Ranker): 3d. 0. X. Fauntlero 

 Bite est 1st, W.Long (Norwich Bloom); 2d end nning 



W. Eglinton (Fan VII.). 



IRISH SETTERS.— Champions: Prize, Rev. R C cham- 

 pion Geraldine) Oebn— Dam: 1st. B. R. Vv ootid I .R. 



tVCullaghan (Tyrone); 3d. E. F. Welch (Ejus: BillvV' > 

 AS, F. Nuttall i'Leo VII \, gd, I, 



