April 17, 1884.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



231 



o bis successive owners— Murcliisou, Stiff, Mackillop, Mnit- 



.tv, etc.— and it was probably due to the heartless Use 

 made of his services that has nature, became soured. 



He died in the possession of the father of the breed in this 

 couiii.it. the Rev. Omnraing Maedona, in whose grounds he 

 obtained an honorable burial. But enough of St. Bernards, or 

 ray readers may mistake "Lillibuiero" for the man who once 

 bad a name in the breed and was lately a reporter of the Live 

 Stock Journal. 



The entries have closed for the .Warwick show, and I shal] 

 be on the lookout for any wonders that may make their first 

 appearance there. 1 will give a lull description of them in this 

 column. 



Last year the collies were in great force, and we may expect 

 the champion class to be of unusual interest this time, as it is 

 organized on the sweepstake principle. The meeting of severs 1 

 champions is always interesting. Collie men are speculating 

 upon the chances of Eclipse turning up to win the spurs. He 

 has sulked since Edinburgh, they say. I saw in the office this 

 morning the American Kennel Register, with a picture of this 

 dog on the title page. Writing from memory, the dog struck 

 me as being more lithesome than the picture conveys, besides 

 which, it is difficult to recognize a sable dog in an engraving. 



Speaking of doggy pictures, that is a splendid page Of the 

 basset bound hunt" in the London Sporting and Dramatic 

 News last week. The peculiar incidents arising hi this diminu- 

 tive form of sport are comically portrayed by the artist, a Mr. 

 Dadd, whose whimsical expressions of dog the have afforded 

 amusement on several other occasions. I miss any mention of 

 Mr. Krehl, whose name is so closely connected with these odd 

 little hounds. 



1 see. the New York schedule gives them a class, from which 

 I suppose some of them have already found then- way across 

 the Atlantic. 1 generally see a few of them in the' foreign 

 classes at our large shows, and I read in the Kennel Gazette 

 that Mr. Krehl lately sold one named Fino V, for £140, a big 

 price for a small dog of a new breed. 



They have been termed the dachshund's rivals, but their in- 

 troduction does not seem to have affected the position of the 

 Fatherland's pets. The Dachshund Club deserves great credit 

 for this. There is no more energetic or orderly conducted 

 specialist club than that which jealously guards the rights of 

 these animated yard measures. 



There are few breeds now that are not protected by a club. 

 The last that has honored itself in tins way is the black and 

 tan terrier. It owes its birth to the perpetual activity of Mr. 

 James Bem'l, the well-known judge of bulldogs and toys. 

 He wrote a letter to the papers, an enthusiastic meeting was 

 held in a public parlor, a sanctum dear to old members of the 

 "Fancy," and the thing was done. 



The Black and Tan" Terrier Club, by passing an emphatic 

 resolution forbidding the continuance of the cropping, has 

 already won the approval of dog lovers who cherish and 

 admire their pets for themselves, and not solely as means to 

 gratify their owner's vanity by winning pots and medals. 



Now, then, ye bull-terrier, Irish terrier, Great Dane men. will 

 you rest content to be distanced in the policy of humanity.' 1 

 Putting aside the cruelty of the practice, do not its supporters 

 tacitly admit their incompetence to breed good ears when all 

 alike are sliced off by the operator's knife ! ~ And when, crop- 

 ping goes let docking follow. 



Even the free lance of the kennel press must join in the 

 praise of this specialist club's action. Mr. Hugh Dalziel, to 

 whom I allude, has lately led a crusade against specialist 

 clubs in the columns of your English contemporaries. 



I don't, believe the. charge of cliquism he has brought against 

 them. I have met most of their honorary officials" who very 

 generously devote their time and abilities to disseminating 

 knowledge and appreciation of their hobby breeds. I am con- 

 vinced of their disinterested motives and * of then- just claim 

 to the thanks of breeders, their only reward. 



It is also idle affectation to ignore the beneficial influence of 

 a club— it gives a breed a spurt and position. It brings factions 

 together, smooths out petty differences and unifies the type. 

 So far from misinterpretating the influence of the specialist 

 clubs, I think they are themselves unconscious of their own 

 power. 



It may rest an unrealized dream, but I am strongly impressed 

 with the notion that if a union of the specialist clubs could be 

 accomplished the result would be an association that would 

 wield power and influence in dog affairs and be in sympathy 

 with the ruled. It is a wish natural to all free spirits to have 

 a voice in the election of those who ai-e to govern and direct 

 their acts. This is a Spanish castle for which even the. bricks 

 are not yet moulded. Meanwhile we have, the Kennel Club, 

 which satisfies those who are satisfied with "whatever is, is 

 right." 



How wonderful are the subtleties of legal phraseology! 

 Here is a specimen that appeared in the police news last week. 

 It was headed ' 'Cruelty by a Baronet. " Whv throw the man's 

 title in his teeth ? It is not kind to reproach him with the ac- 

 cident of his birth, The unfortunate gentleman was charged 

 "that he did beat, ill-treat, abuse and torture, and did cause 

 to be ill-treated, abused and tortured, a certain animal, to wit, 

 a dog." There is almost as much comfort iu the description 

 as in that "blessed word Mesopotamia." 



We have been awfully amused with Mrs. Weldon's cross- 

 examination of Dr. Forbes Winslow, the mad-doctor and mas- 

 tiff breeder, owner of Crown Prince. It seems our fellow 

 fancier had been trying to get the lady into his asylum, but 1 

 think after the terrific "powdering" she gave him in the wit- 

 ness box, the doctor was the more "mad" of the two. 



I drink to your New York show. May it be a great success! 

 I don't know what you do about puppy classes, but let me 

 utter a word of warning to intending exhibitors of dogs under 

 a year old. Let them strew well the bench and straw with a 

 dry disinfectant— 1 prefer Sanitas powder, because it does not 

 incommode the dog- and shake the same all round. This may 

 keep the immediate atmosphere pure; if it should not, then it 

 is two to one that your pup brings home distemper. An addi- 

 tional precaution is to wash the dog with a strong disinfecting 

 soap on its return from the show, and before putting it back 

 in the kennel with its mates that stayed at home. 



I don't hear of any bloodhounds going to America. They 

 are all noble brutes, but I believe not easy to keep. I know 

 the trouble. Grantley Berkeley used to say "he would show 

 his hounds the whip, but never struck them." And I have 

 heard of more than one awkward case of these dogs turning 

 round on their own masters. 



There are only a few kennels of them in this country. The 

 most successful is Mr. Edwin Nicholls, who can becomingly 

 boast of having bred two of the grandest dogs of the day, 

 Napier and Triumph. 



Napier was the hero of the great doggy libel case. The re- 

 porter of the Field insinuated that the dog's eyes had been 

 faked to show more of the haw. Napier's head was a study; so 

 narrow, and the loose thin skin folded in heavy wrinkles over 

 his forehead, his ears set on very low were thin and papery 

 and hung quite lifeless in beautiful curves. He has gone over 

 to the majority. 



In the living pup Triumph Mr, Nicholls has a worthy successor. 

 He is what has been termed a "fancier's fancy." all the. points 

 of beauty are exaggerated. I heard that the' St. Hubert Club 

 were going to subscribe among themselves his reserve figure. 

 £500. I am told he has been painted by Verlat. The pietu re 

 should be engraved; there are many admirers of this wonder- 

 fid pup, who would like to have a copy of the engraving. 



The mastiff men are slinging ink at, 'one another, but more 

 of them another time. I note that one of the correspondents 

 mentions the big price, £500, paid for Turk. Mr. Nicholls was 

 the lucky Tender. This was a long time ago: the dog is dead 

 and the man who bought him, let us hope, has grown wiser. 

 It was Mr. Frank Robinson, who then had more money than 

 discretion. Lilubulero, , 



A PIOUS POINTER. 



A BEAUTIFUL pointer named Sandie, owned by a lady in 

 Avon, N. Y., has often displayed a degree of intelligence 

 almost human, and his latest achievement deserves particular 

 mention. A few Sundays ago the dog's mistress did not go to 

 church as usual, and soon he began to show signs of unhappi- 

 ness, and finally begged to be let out of doors/ As soon as he 



fained bis liberty, however, he ran off, staying so long that 

 is mistress became alarmed for his safety. At last he re- 

 turned in company with a lady of whom before he had never 

 taken the least notice, and she related the following story : 

 She said that when about half way to the church, which was 

 within walking distance, the dog came bounding past her 

 and ran on ahead, but all the time keeping her in view. At 

 last he ran up to the church steps and there waited her ar- 

 rival; when she came he followed her into the church and got 

 up on the seat beside her, where he lay, putting his head in 

 her lap. During the services Sandie paid strict attention to 

 everything that was said and done, getting up every time the 

 congregation rose, and sitting down again when they did, all 

 the time as grave and decorous as possible. When^ finally, 

 the plate was passed, he put his nose wistfully into it and 

 seemed to say, "I am so sorry that I have no money for you." 

 At the close of the service, Sandie followed his friend home, 

 and seemed to look with reproach upon _his mistress, who 

 had, he probably thought, neglected her duty. 



A. B,. CUSHM VIS". 



NewTobk, March 89, 1884 



NON-SPORTING DOG SHOW.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 Kindly announce in your columns that in response to the invi- 

 tation to non-sporting dog owners in your issue of the ~d inst., 

 that over 12i> entries have been promised by well-known 

 bieedors and kennels, and that letters volunteering support, 

 both pecuniary and otherwise, have been received by the score. 

 Everything seems to give evidence of hearty approval and an 

 assurance of success far beyond expectation. A guarantee 

 fund is rapidly being subscribed. A question of much diffi- 

 culty has arisen in exactly defining what breeds of dogs come 

 under the head of non-sporting dogs. A list will be shortly 

 prepared and announced. Probably the excluded classes will 

 only consist of dogs shot over with a gun. —The Glovernook 

 KehbeIi (185 Fifth avenue, N. Y.). 



BEAGLES AT THE NEW YORK SHOW.— The American 

 English Beagle Club will offer several special prizes for the 

 beagles exhibited at the show of the Westminster Kennel Club, 

 to be held at Madison Square Garden next month. These 

 little hounds are fast winning their way in the public favor, 

 and we shall expect to see the classes well filled. At least 

 one representative from the kennel of every member of the 

 club should be present. The standard of the Association, 

 which will be used in judging, was published in our columns 

 last week. Although a few typographical errors crept iu, 

 owing to the incorrectness of the proof sent us, they will be 

 readily interpreted. 



THE CLEVELAND DOG SHOW.— There were two or 

 three slight errors in our report of the Cleveland dog show. 

 In the open class for small pointers. Mi-. R. C. Cornell's Match 

 was awarded vhc, and our comment upon the supposed omis- 

 sion was therefore both right and wrong. In the correspond- 

 ing bitch class the types made us say that "Dora, unnoticed, 

 deserved the three letters." It should have been Dove. We 

 also omitted the award of the sewing machine special prize 

 for the beat brace of cocker spaniels, won by the Horneil 

 Spaniel Club's Horneil Silk and Horneil Rattler. 



PHILADELPHIA DOG SHOW. -The many dog shows held 

 in the United States during the present spring season will be 

 followed in the latter part of September by a" very extensive 

 display of the same kind by the Philadelphia Kennel Club in 

 their city. This organization has also secured grounds 

 for holding a field trial for members' dogs in November, and 

 the meetings of the club show a determination not to be be- 

 hind sister cities in trials of merit in the field and displays on 

 the bench. 



CORRECTION— Flatbush, April 7. -Editor Forest and 

 Stream: I would like to correct the pedigree and date of 

 birth of Lit Laverack. In your paper of March 37, I gave it 

 whelped Dec. 28, 1888, by Tempest (Pontiac ex Faiiy II.) out 

 of Lilly (Carlowitz ex Queen Bess). It should be whelped 

 Nov. 28, 1888, by Tempest (Pontiac ex Fairy II.) out of Lilly 

 (Carlowitz ex Princess Nellie).— Thos. F. Connelly. 



MASTIFF IMPORTATION.— Mr. Wm. Graham, Newtown- 

 breda, Belfast, Ireland, has shipped to Messrs. Shaw & Bates, 

 Clinton, Mass., the mastiff bitch Hilda V., by Mr. Wynn's 

 Young King out of Hilda IV. She won first at Birmingham 

 in 1883, and second in 1883. and will doubtless prove a valu- 

 able acquisition to then- kennel. 



SALE OF MINSTREL.— Editor Forest and Sfrecmi: I have 

 sold my imported black, white and tan, Y&% inches high, 

 English beagle stud dog Minstrel, to Mr. A. C. Krueger, of 

 Wrightsville, Pa., and would refer those who have written to 

 me for information regarding the dog to Mr. Krueger.— W H 

 Ashb^rner (Philadelphia, Pa.). 



PRIDE OF CANADA.— Editor Forest and Stream: The 

 Gordon setter dog Pride of Canada, winner of first at Toronto, 

 is owned by me instead of Mr. H. F. Curtis, who had charge of 

 him, and in whose name he was entered. Bv making the cor- 

 rection you will greatly oblige, Chas. Htjges (Montreal, Can., 

 April 7). 



KENNEL NOTES. 



NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 

 Kennel notes are inserted In this column free of charge. To insure 

 publication of notes, correspondents MUST GIVE the following par- 

 ticulars of each animal: 



1. Color. 6. Name and residence of owner, 



2. Breed. buyer or seller. 



3. Sex. 7. Sire, with his sire and dam. 



I. Age, or 8, Owner of sire. 



5. Date of bi th, of breeding or 9. Dam. with her sire and dam 

 of death. to. Owner of dam. 



All names must be plainly written. Communication on one side of 

 paper only, and signed with writer's name. 

 NAMES CLAIMED. 



3S" See instructions at head of this column. 



Drake. Carter. By Mr J. J. Scanlan, Fall River, Mass., for black 

 and white English setter dog, whelped May 1, 1883, by his Cashier 

 i Dash m.— Opal) out of his Flake ( Druid- Swaze) 



Cliney Carter. By Mr. J. J. Scanlan, Fall River. Mass., for blue 

 beitou English setter bitch, iv helped May 1, 1883. by his Cashier (Dash 

 HI.— Opal) out or his Flake (Druid -Swaze). 



Game. By Mr. Edward W. Beard si ey. Hartford, Ct, for lemon and 

 white pointer dog, whelped Sept. 14, 1883, by Gav (Suapsnot— Fanny 



II. i out of Mr. A. Oollins'e GErace (Sensation— Juno). 



Mink. By Mr. II. C. Bronsdon, Boston, Mass., for black spaniel 

 bitch, whelped Oct. 27, 1833 (Diamond— Dell). 



jRrwj.ce of Orange. By Mr. Robt. C. Cornell. New York, for orange 

 and white pointer dog, whelped Sept. II. 1883, bv champion Sensation 

 (A.K.R. 217) out of Softness Lass (Sleaford-Da'wn). 



Bang Up. By Mr. Robt. C. Cornell, New York, for liver and white 

 pointer dug. whelped Jan. 9, by Bang Bang (A.K.R. 894) out of Mr. J. 

 O. Dormer's imported Fan. 



Blue Solitaire. By Mi-. E. W. Jester. St. George's, Del., for blue 

 belton English setter dog, whelped Dec. 6, 1883, by Don Juan (Tarn o' 

 Shantcr— La Reinei out of Ruth (Dashing Lion— Armida). 



Watts, Jr. By Mr. Geo. T. Wells, Boston, Mass.. for red Irish setter 

 dog, whelped July 20, 1883, by Watts (Berkley— Rose) out of his 

 Romanic (A.KR. 638). 



Lottie. By Mr. Wm. Loeffler, Preston, Minn., for chestnut and 

 tan dachshund bitch, whelped Jan. 5 (imported Bergmann— fjfcrstcuen), 



Diana, Laura, amd Jolly. By Mr.Wm. Loeffler, Preston, Minn., for 

 two black and tan and one chestnut and tan dachshund bitches, 

 whelped Dee. 85, 1883, bv his Waklmann II. (Faust-Flora) out of his 

 Babette (Buck— Waldena). 



Carl and Pick. By Mr. Wm. Loeffler, Preston. Minn., for Chestnut 

 and tan dachshund dogs, whelped Dec. 25. 1883J (Waldmann II.— 

 Babettp). 



Mink, Emma and Klly. By Mr. Wm. Loeffler, Preston. Minn., 

 for fallow red dachshunde, one dog and two bitches, whelped Jan. 

 5, by his imported Bergmann out of his Gretchen (Unser Fritz— Wal- 

 dine), 



Shannon, By Mr. E3. C. Alden. Dedhani, Mass., for red Irish setter 

 dog, whelped April 15. 18S2, by Elcho IU. {Elcho— Rose) out of Meg 

 (Berkley— Tilly). 



Joe, Nellie, Kittle, Bnjjle and Black Bear!. By Major Lovojoy 

 Bethel, Me., for greyhounds, one steel gray dog, three steel gray 

 hitches and one black bitch, whelped March 35, by champion Friday 

 Night (A.K.R. 753) out of Queen Bess (A.K.R. 905). 



Pride of Glencho and Lady Glencho, By Mr. John J. Scanlan, 

 Fall River; Mass., for red Irish setters, dog and bitch, whelped Orel. 

 15, 1883, by champion Glencho (Elcho— Noreen) out Of Lulu II. (Berk- 

 ley— Luhi). 



Ted. By Mr. H. N. Clark, Burlington, Vt., for red Irish setter 

 dog. whelped Feb. 25, 1884. by Watts (Berkley-Rose) out of Skip 

 (Max— Fannie). 



Floe. By Mr. A. C. Krueger, Wrightsville. Pa., for white, black and 

 tan beagle bitch, whelped Oct. 11, 1883, by Racer (Rally— LilD out of 

 Maud (Lee-Old Maud). 



Van F. By Mr. F. D. Brown, Mt. Morris, N. Y.. for black and 

 white ticked English setter dog, whelped Feb. 18, 1884, by Dashing 

 Berwyn (Dash II.— Countess Bear) out of Vanity Fair (Guy Mann 

 —Whirlwind). 



Herzog, Hugo, Humboldt. l-lilgarde and Heidel. By the Chequasset 

 Kennel, Lancaster, Mass., for orange tawny and white markings 

 rough-coated St. Bernards, three dogs and two bitches, whelped- 

 March 10, by imported Cr-esar (A.K.R. 22) out of Nun (A.K.R. 84). 



Jsar, Idsfein, Ton, Ivry and Jris. By the Chequasset Kennel, Lan 

 caster, Mass.. for orange tawny and white rough-coated St. Bernards,, 

 four dogs and one bitch, whelped March 10, by imported Cfflsai' (A K.K 

 22) out of Brunhild (A.K.R- 28). 



Juli.en, Joyeux, Joris and. Jason, By the Chequasset Kennel. Lan 

 caster, Mass., for orange tawny and white rough coated St. Bernard 

 dogs, whelped March 22, by imported Caesar (A.K R. 22) out of Ttieoni 

 (A.K.R. 94). 



NAMES CHANGED. 

 OS"" See instruction!: at head of this column. 



Dell to Leader. White, black and tan beagle dog, whelped June 6, 

 1882 (Flute— Queen), owned by Mr. W. E. Livingston, New York. 



Wallace to Grouse. Red Irish setter dog (A.K.R. 803), owned bv 

 Mr Chas. E. Sanford, Worcester, Mass. 

 BRED. 

 S^" See instructions at head of this column. 



Flake— Cashier. Mr. J. J. Scanlan's (Fall River. Mass.) English 

 setter bitch Flake (Druid— Swaze) to his Cashier I Dash III.— Opal i 

 April 6. 



Lucille—Don Nilsson. Mr. Samuel H. Socwell's (Indianapolis, Jnd. ) 

 Knglisb seller bitch Lucille (Lofty— Fannie Kean) to his Don Nilsson 

 (Druid— Nilsson), Feb. 14. 



Nellie— Don Nilsson. 3)r. Jos. Becker's (Indianapolis, bid.) English 

 settee bitch Nellie (Rake— Queen Blanche) to Mr. S. II. Socwell's'Don 

 Nilsson (Druid— Nilsson), Feb- 18. 



Lady May— Count Noble. Mr. H. Pape's (Hobolo.n. N. J.) English 

 setter bitch Ladv May (Lofty— Maud Mullen to Count Noble (Count 

 Wind'em— Nora), March 14. 



Nellie— (Hen II. Mr. J. Crompton's Gordon setter bitch Nellie to 

 Mr. G. E. Browne's Glen II. (A.K.R. 00-1), April 4. 



Dashing Jessie— Zanzibar. Mr. E. W. Jester's (St. George's, Del.) 

 English setter biteh Dashing Jessie (A.K.R. 815) to his Zanzibar (Glad- 

 stone—Mersey), March 28. 



Brenda— Cossack. Capt. J. W. Foster's (Leesburg.Va.) English set- 

 ter bitch Brenda (Pride of the Bcrder— Kirby) to Dr. M. G. Elzey's 

 Cossack (Morford's Don— Fairy II ). 



Birdie— Sam. Mr. J. W. Stairley's (Butte City, M. T.) white and 

 liver English setter bitch Birdie to Mr. S. Larabie's Sam, Jan. 16. 



Frost— Dashing Borer. Dr. \V. A. Strother's ( Lynchburg, Va.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Frost (Leicester — Victress) to Dashing Rover (Dash 

 II.— Noma). 



Leah— Dashing Dover. Dr. W. A. Strother's (Lynchburg, Va.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Leah (Gladstone— Frost) to Dashing Rover (Dash II. 

 —Norn a). 



Gipsey—Mmrod. Mr. W. N. Steere's (North Attleboro, Ma;s.) red 

 Irish setter bitch Gipsey (Goldstone— Coffee.) to the Ashmont Kennel's 

 champion Nimrod (A.K.R. 031). April 4. 



Maud S— Deter Black. Mr. Herbert Symond's (Brooklyn. N. Y.) 

 black and white pointer bitch Maud S. to Mr. D. W, C. Parker's Peter 

 Black, April 8. 



Kesmid—Don. Mr. Wm". Loeffler's (Preston, Minn.) red Irish setter 

 bitch Kesmid to Mr. Morgan's Don, April 28. 



Fanchetie—Fete, Jr. Mr. C. A. Holmes's (Somerville, Mass.) pointer 

 bitch Fanehette to Mr. E. C. Alden 's champion Pete. Jr. (Pete— Nellie), 

 March 22. 



Liddersdale— Diek Laverack. Mr. T. G. Davey's (London, Out.) 

 English setter bitch Liddersdale (A.K.R, 592) to his Dick Laverack 

 Thunder- Peeress), April 3. 



Canadian Queen— Brince Bhcebus. Mr. T. G. Davey's (London. 

 Out. j English setter bitch Canadian Queen (Lava Rock- Liddersdale) 

 to his Prince Phoebus (A.K.R. 507), April 4. 



Canadian Kittie— Brince. Bhobns, Mr.T. G. Davey's (London, Out.) 

 English setter bitch Canadian Kittie (Lava Rock— liddersdale) to his 

 Prince Phcebus (A.K.R. 597), April 4. ' 



Rena— Foreman. Mr. A. C. Krueger's (Wrightsville, Pa.) beagle 

 bitch Rena. (Ringwood— Spider) to Mr. W. H. Ashburner's Imported 

 Foreman (Bravo— Honesty). April 1. 



Tiny— Minstrel. Mr. A. C. Krueger's (Wrightsville. Pa.) beagle 

 bitch Tiny (Racer— Bulnah) to his imported Minstrel, April 14. 



Countess Rose— Don Mlsson. Mr. Wm. Keffer's (Liberty, lud. ) 

 English setter bitch Countess Rose (Royal Blue— Mod jeska) to Mr. S, 

 H. Socwell's Don Nilsson (Druid— Nilsson), April 10. 



Girl— Glenmark. The Knickerbocker Kennel Club's (Jersey City 

 N. J.) pointer bitch Girl (A.K.R. 097) to Mr. W. F. Steel's Glenmark 

 (Rush— Rompi, April 10. 



Bessie— Glenmark. Mr. Wm. Taylor's (Jersey City, N, J.) pointer 

 bitch Bessie, to Mr. W. F. Steel's Glenmark (Rush— Romp). 

 WHELPS. 

 %W" See instructions at head of this column. 



Ruby Croxteth. Mr. R. W.Shaw's (Galveston. Tex.) pointer bitch 

 Ruby Croxteth (Croxteth— Lass), March 5, ten (five dogs), by cham- 

 pion Faust. 



Lady Bang. The Knickerbocker Kennel Club's (Jersey City, N. J.) 

 pointer bitch Lady Bang (A.K.R. 698), April 10, nine (six dogs), by then- 

 champion Knickerbocker (A.K.R. 19). 



Clen. Mr. John Carver's (Atlantic, Mass.) red Irish setter bitch Cieo 

 (Elcho— Flourish), April 9, six (four dogs), by Dr. J. Frank Perry's 

 champion Nimrod (A.K.R. 031). 



Fanny Fui ist. Mr. S. B. Dilley's (Bosendale, Wis.) pointer bitch 

 Fanny Faust (Faust— Minnetonka). April 3, seven (four dogs), by his 

 Ranger Croxteth (Croxteth— Royal Fan). 



Dinah II, Mr. W. Wade's (Pittsburgh, Pa.) mastiff bitch Dinah 

 H. (A.K.R. 13), April 10, seven (four dogs), by Blaster Wade (A.K.R. 

 157). 



.7imo. Mr. George Laugran's (Yonkers, N. Y.) red Irish setter 

 bitch Juno (Berkley— Tilley), April 6. six (three dogs), by champion 

 Glencho. 



Birdie. Mr. J. W. Stairley's (Butte City, M. T.) English setter bitch 

 Birdie, March 20, six (Ave dogs), bv Mr. S. E. Larabie's Sam. 



Queen Bess. Major Lovejoy's (Bethel. Me. ) greyhound hitch Queen 

 Bess (A.K.R, 905), March 25, seven (one dog), by Mr. H. W. Smith's 

 champion Friday Night (A.K.R. 753). 



Fly. Mr. J. Satterthwaite, Jr.'s (Jenkintown, Pa.) beagle bitch Fly 



(A.K.R. 1012), Jan. 17, four (two dogs), by Racket (Rally— Louise). ' 



Black Venus. Mr. A. C. Wilmerding's (New York) spaniel bitch 



Black Venus (A.K.R. 300), March 10, eight (seven dogs), by his Black 



Prince (A.K R. 02): dam and puppies since dead. 



Fhroney Jane. Mr. J. Satlerthwaitc. Jr.'s ( Jenkintown, Pa.) red 

 Irish setter bitch Phroney Jane (A.K.R, 03-D, Jan. 12, two bitches bv 

 RoryO'More, Jr. (A.K.R. 427). ' " 



Tie. Mr. Archibald Gordon's spaniel bitch Vic (Bragg— Princess) 

 March 0, eight (two dogs), by Mr. A. E. Godeffroy's Teddy Barr (Cap- 

 tain- Flirt). » \. u 

 Lady Bid). Mr. Herman F. Schellhass's (Brooklyn, N Y.) black 

 cocker spaniel bitch Lady Bub (A-K.R. 90S), April 9. ten (four dogs), 

 by his Benedict's Boy (A.K.R. 130); one liver and two black bitches 

 living, 



SALES. 

 ^" See instructions at head of this column. 



Crisp. Irish water spaniel clog, whelped Jan. 11, 1884 (Irish Bob- 

 Irish Bess), by Major Lovejoy. Bethel, Me., to Mr. W. A. Curtis, same 

 place. 



Brince of Orange. Orange and white pointer dog, whelped Sept. 

 11, 18S8 (Sensation— Lass), by Mr. B. F. Seitner, Dayton, O., to Mr. 

 Robt. C. Cornell, New York. 



Minstrel. Imported black, white and tan English bengle 2yrs old 



by Mr. W. II. Ashburuer, Philadelphia, Pa., to Mr. A^ 0. Krueger' 



Wrightsville, Pa. ' 



Bex. Fawn mastiff dog. whelped Jan. 26, 1884, by Diavolo (A.K.R, 



