192 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
iil i 
[Oon. 2, 1884, 
heshowed him at Tunbridge Wells. I don’t think it matters 
much, because if the two names are one man few people knew 
it, and IT don’t suppose the dog’s name was mentioned. ‘‘Cor- 
sincon” describes the dog as a “poor, weedy, whity-brown 
brute, not three-fourths the size of a St. Bernard, a cross- 
bred beast, that looks like the amalgamation of a foreign St, 
Bernard, a curly retriever and a butcher’s eur.” This gives 
one a very fair idea, und is really a clever sketch of an aver- 
age good specimen of the breed. If ever a Leonberger club 
be formed, they wiil, I hope, recognize the valuable share Mr, 
Dalziel has taken in bringing this extraordinary mongrel to 
the notice of doggy men, and it will be a just and deserved 
compliment if they intrust to his pen and imagination the task 
of diawing up the points of the breed. 
Thank goodness the weather has changed. 
the great gene year we expected. The birds are very wild, 
Good steady old pointers are worth any money. “I will give 
a fifty-pound note for a perfectly broken dog,” said a friend in 
Imy hearing in the full coffee room at the hotel last week. 
And that is what such a dog is worth to a man who can afford 
it. “Tsay, old boy, do you know anybody who would sell me 
one?” “Plenty,” l replied. “I don’t believe such an animal is 
to be bought, but if you look through the Meld columns you 
will find there are lots of men who will ‘sell you’ one.” ‘Oh, 
you are funny, are you not?” sneered the offended sportsman, 
and he marched out, leaving the joke and the drinks to pay, to 
the hickless LILLIBULERO. 
Swupr. 9, 1884. . 
"@his is not 
NATIONAL BREEDERS’ 
Editoy Forest and Stream: 
Mr. Simon Martenet, Jr., of Baltimore, has kindly consented 
to judge Chesapeake Bay dogs at the National Breeders’ dog 
show, and as he is well-known as an authority on the breed, 
I hope the owners of these dogs will show taeir appreciation 
of obtaining such a judge by filling the class. HMntries are 
steadily coming in from all sections, and Canada promises to 
be well represented at Industrial Art Hall. Among the 
*‘curios” entered are the two suryiving Hsquimau dogs of the 
Greely Relief expedition, Zampa and Schneiker, for whose 
presence L am indebted to Surgeoh Ames of the U. 8. S. Bear. 
A full grown Chihuahua terrier weighing but 1 pound 5 ounces, 
Chinese edible dogs, and other foreigners will be present. 
Offers of special prizes are still coming In, and there will be 
enough to devote one to the best. dog of each breed classified, 
Several are specially donated, such as one to cost $200, given 
for the best pair of bulldogs, a $25 cup for the best mastiff in 
the open classes, and a prize to cost $25 for the best three 
mastiffs shown by one exhibitor, the $250 deerhound chal- 
lenge cup first offered for competition at Chicago, the condi- 
tions of which are as follows: 
This eup to be competed for only at shows where at least ten deer- 
hounds (dogs aud bitches) are entered in the open class; a chatupion 
(winner of three first prizes at shows where a first prize has hereto- 
fore qualitied the entry of the same dog in the champion class at the 
Westminster Kennel Club’s shows), not to be eligible as _an entry 
making oné of the ten requisite in the open class, but eligible to 
compete as one of a kennel; three entries, either all dogs or all 
bitches or dogs and bitches, to. constitute a kennel: cup to be the 
property of the kennel or individual winning it three times. 
lt is safe to say that the special prizes will amount to close 
upon $1,000, and a full list will be published in next week's 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Yorkshire and toy terriers and toy spaniels will be provided 
with wire cages such as were recommended in FOREST AND 
StREAM last September, and again last week as the only way 
in which to exhibit small dogs. 
The railroads named below have kindly agreed to carry 
dogs free over their lines to and from Philadelphia, when 
accompanied by their owners or caretakers: Pennsylyania, 
Baltimore & Ohio, N. Y. C. & EL, Philadelphia & Reading, 
New York, West Shore & Buffalo, Philadelphia, Wilmington 
& Baltimore, Northern Central, Baltimore & Potomac, Alex- 
andria & Fredericksburg, West Jersey and Camden & Atlantic, 
The New York & New England and the New York, New 
Haven & Hartford R. R. also agree to the above arrange- 
ment, limiting, however, the number of dogs to three. It is 
to be understood that the dogs will be carried entirely at 
owner's risk by the companies named. The Delaware & Hud- 
son Canal Company, under date of Sept. 25, issued a circular 
in which itis stated that that company will not receive dogs 
for transportation or assume any responsibility for dogs placed 
in charge of the baggage masters, by agreement with whom. 
and the owners they will only be transported, the company 
taking no part in such transaction. 
It will be seen that exhibitors will have no trouble about 
the transportation of their dogs from almost all sections of 
the country. Vurther arrangements are being made covering 
more widely the Southern territory, and also with the express 
companies, which will be announced next week. 
JAMES WATSON, Secretary. 
DOG SHOW. 
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 
BEAGLES AFIELD. 
Editor Forest and Stream; 
Having been much engaged during the hot spell with kennel 
work, and being desirous of testing the merits of the dogs 
under discussion in the field, I have deferred writing in reply 
to Mr, Sloan’s article in your issue of Aug. 7 until this late 
day. 
Th stating my experience of two days with dogs under my 
control, I gave the name of gentlemen of undoubted standing, 
who were witnesses of and participants in the sport, and I 
will now say that any pack of dogs that cannot run down the 
inajority of rabbits started without the aid of firearms, is not 
properly handled, if well bred; besides, experience has demon- 
strated the facts as set forth on July 17 regarding the per- 
nicious effects of shooting over beagles. — - 
Your correspondent speaks of the speed of large dogs carry- 
ing them beyond the doubling point. In reply, I would re- 
spectfully suggest that any dog, howeyer large or smill he 
may be, whose nose is so deficient as to oyerrun a hot foot at 
the doubling to the distance of one hundred yards should 
promptly be weeded out of the pack; the same treatment 
should apply to such as are in full ery and giving tongue 
before the trail is found after beings overrun, The other 
class, such as will not work unless there be a gun in the com- 
pany, certainly do not deserve the name of sporting dogs. 
Setters and pointers naturally look to the gun as an assistant, 
because the game they work upon goes to air, while “puss” 
neither flies nor climbs a tree, and good dogs should certainly 
catch her or send her hurriedly hunting a hole. 
IT do not wish any one to infer that I desire to depreciate 
the merits of small dogs. I am satisfied there are many good. 
oues, [ have in fact frequently adyised one of my employers to 
procure favors to Gill, a bit over fourteen-inch bitch, from Mr. 
Sloan’s imported dog Bannerman. 1 am further thankful to 
him for admitting that the strain of which I wrote ‘tare good 
dogs, above average beagles for hunting,” : 
Mr. Sloan possibly errs in the statement that he was in the 
field ere | had run down ten rabbits, as 1am now at least 
fully grown, and began to run them down when young, quite 
a little lad in fact, hunting with such gentlemen as Mr. Thos. 
Worthington and Mr. Dorsey and others, who were always 
successful sportsmen of the “good old kind,” and. who further 
would not permit fox or rabbit to be shot in front of their 
hounds. 
lf eleven or twelve-inch beagles can stand up and endure 
the hard work as well as thirteen and fourteen-nch dogs, 
properly bred, I am anxivus to be convinced of that fact, for 
as far aS appearances are concerned, I really like the little 
fellows. 
I do not think it proper to use our litlle favorites for gamb- 
ling purposes, yet 1] will-run three or four brace of beagles of | 
the strain and size I wrote, of against the same number of the 
strain and size Mr. Sloan favors, each pack to be owned by 
one individual, and the race to be run in West Virginia or 
Western Maryland, to convince that gentleman that the 
rabbits of that country will not run straight bo the first hole. 
The stake in the race to be the meat or a silver cupor both. 
In conclusion 1 will say that I make no pretensions in the 
way of education, fortune or romantic ideas, yet in all kind- 
ness and brotherly feeling I am an earnest advocate of merit 
in any sporting dog as exemplified by tests in the field. 
Ff, C, PaEBus, 
BERNARDSYILLn, N.J., Sept. 16, 1884. 
MASSACHUSETTS DOG LAW.— Salem, Mass.—ZHditor 
Forest and Stream: The Massachusetts P. 8. read as follows: 
“Chapter 102, Section 80—Every owner or keeper of a dog of 
three months old or over, shall annually, on or betore the 
thirteenth day of April, cause it to be registered, numbered, 
described and licensed for one year from the first day of the 
ensuing May, in the office of the clerk of the city or town 
wherein said dog is kept, and shail cause it to wear around its 
neck a collar distinct y marked with its owner’s name and its 
registered number, Section 81—An owner of a dog may at 
any time haveit licensed until the first day of the ensuing 
May; and a person becoming the owner or keeper of a dog 
after the first day of May, not duly licensed, shall cause it to 
be registered, numbered, described and licensed as provided 
in the preceding section.” Under the above sections the dog 
constable assesses my terrier, which was whelped March 17, 
1884, and was consequently but 14g months old, May 1, 84. I 
bred and raised the dog, and make the point, that since I do 
not become its owner (de novo) in the meaning of the statute, 
the dog is not assessable until next year, I should like for a 
basis for defense: First—The meaning of the person who 
drew the law, if this should come to his notice. Second—The 
opinion of any interested person on the points involved. Third 
—The custom prevailing in other parts of this State or in other 
States —CLARENCE Murray. [The obvious meaning of the 
law is that a dog is taxable when three months old, and must 
then be registered. The statute is to be construed literally 
by what it says not whatthe framer of it may have intended to 
say. If our correspondent would consult a lawyer he would 
obtain an opinion worth much more to him than the views of 
the interested persons upon whom he calls.] 
CHEQUASSET KENNELS,—Lancaster, Mass., Sept. 27.— 
Editor Forest and Stream: Will you kindly grant me space to 
make one or two corrections in-regard to some of my dogs? I 
sent the smooth-coated St. Bernard dog, Grimsel, ten months 
old, to the New England Fair, at Manchester, N. H,, this 
month, and he received first prize in the open class. The 
rough-coated St. Bernard hitch, Neva, ten months old, went 
also, and took first prize in the open class for rough-coated 
bitches, All my dogs, entered for the Montreal show, were 
ready and boxed but forgotten by the man engaged to deliver 
them at the railway station here. The three pugs who did put 
in ah appearance, Young Toby and his pups, Triumph and 
Victory, were shipped from another station fortunately. The 
dogs that I entered for the Philadelphia Kennel Club show had 
to be sent by express unluckily, and all of us who are obliged 
to ship animals know what that means, sometimes, in expense 
and delay. When informed of the many hours they spent in 
transit, without a care taker, and their consequent fatigue, 
and lack of condition, I was not surprised at the awards, 
Neva, entered in the class for rough-coated St. Bernard 
bitches, was absent, because sold. For the same reason 
Triumiph was away, yet see by your report that he received 
vyhe. Now my query is whether little Victory, his sister, was 
judged inthe class with her father, or whether the letters 
belong to him? Triumph and Victory owe their names to 
their plucky contest with fate. Born in bitter March weather, 
prematurely orphaned when barely four days old, they were 
wretched little bottle babies, hideous, thin, big-headed starve- 
lings for many weeks.—CHEQUASSET. 
DOGS POINTING DEER.—Captain Parker Gillmore states 
that, “as staunch dogs will invariably stand deer, I have 
been surprised to see one of that beautiful species (Cervus 
viginianus) spring up almest under my setter’s nose. Such a 
contretemps occurred to me in Southern Illinois, when I killed 
a doe with one barrel and a half-grown fawn with the other. 
But such luck was not vouchsafed a city friend of mine a few 
days after the episode I have alluded to. A stag and doe 
sprang from their forms a few feet in advance of a brace of 
his dogs, which were pointing. Not dreaming that the game 
would be otherwise than birds, at the sight of the deer he 
became so disconcerted that he totally forgot for the moment 
that he had a gun in his hand, but kept gazing stupidly after 
the quarry vill they were out of view.” 
PHILADELPHIA DOG SHOW.—New Market, Frederick 
County, Md.— Editor Forest and Stream: You will please cor- 
rect the mistake you have made in giving the awards of the 
Philadelphia show. In special Class EE you state, Gen, 
Frank A, Bond’s Rose won. Should haye been Pottinger Dor- 
sey’s Major. I was on at the show, and know my dog won; 
and Dr, Downey says he don’t know how they could have 
made the mistake, as he did surely award special to my dog 
Major.—PoTrincreR Dorsey. [We take every precaution to 
make our reports absolutely correct, but in spite of our efforts 
an oceasional error will appear, Our list of awards was 
talzen from the judge’s book, where cnly the numbers of the 
wiuners were recorded, The mistake is probably owing to a 
clerical error of the steward,] 
PHILADELPHIA KENNEL CLUB'S FIELD TRIALS.— 
There is no doubt now that the club will give a yearly dog 
show as is held in New York, and a field trial of members’ 
dogs will also be run. The first of these trials is booked for 
November, and some fifteen or sixteen dogs are thus far 
entered.—Homo. 
THE FOX-TERRIHR CLUB.—Allamuchy, N. J.—Hditor 
Forest and Stream; In your last number there is a notice of 
a proposed fox-terrier club. As breeders of fox-terriers, we 
highly approve of such an organization being formed, and will 
give our support.—L. & W, RUTHERFURD. 
BOOTH.—In our comments upon the pointers at the Phila- 
delphia show we wrote of Booth, he “‘has a fair head, good 
back, loin and legs, with fair feet.” The types made us say 
“noor head,” etc. Wemake the correction in justice to the 
dog. 
PEDIGREE ENTRIES in the A.K.A, are not limited to 
suscribers. Amy person has the privilege of entering his dog 
whether he subscribes for the Register or not. 
=— — 
KENNEL NOTES, 
NOTICH TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
Kennel notes are imserted in this column free of charge. To insure 
publication of notes, Correspondents MUST GIVH 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, 
4, Age, or 8. Owner of sire, _ 
5, Date of birth, of breeding or 6. Dam, with her sire and dam, 
of death 10. Owner of dam. 
All names must be plainly written. Communication on one side of 
paper only, and signéd with writer’s name. 
NAMES CLAIMED, 
Ee See instructions at head of this column. 
Beeswax, By Mr. W. A, Coster, Flatbush, 1, L, for lemon and 
Y Aug. 19. 
white Enelish setter bitch, whelped July 13, 1884, by his Buckellaw 
(A. KR. 80) out of Naney Rake (A KR. 42), 
_Prince Leapold, Princess Alice and Kate C. By Mr. Gus Langran, 
Yonkers, N Y., for red Irish setters, one dog and two bitches, whelped 
April 3, 1884, hy champion Glencho out of Juno (Berkley—Tilly). 
Wad. By Mr, Alvan MeLane, Baltimore, Md., for black, white and 
tan English setter dog, age not given, by Bang (A,K,R. 805) out of 
Lillie (Rake—Flora). : 
Mull, Rum, Skye and Little Dorrit. By Mr. Gearze Sanderson, 
Moncton, Can., for prick-eared Skye terriers, three dogs and ona 
puch, whelped Sept, 8, 1884, by imported Watty out of imported 
ny. he 
Bonita §. and Miltama 8S. By Mr. Franklin Sumner, Malton, Mass., 
for blue belton English setter bitehes,whelped June 8, 1884, by Cashier 
(Dash T1..—Opal) out of Flake (Druid—Swaze), 
Hotspur, By Dr. E. A. Wood. Pittsbureh, Pa., for black, white 
and tan Huglish setter dog, whelped June 8, 1884, by Cashier (Dash 
OT.—Opa]) out of Flake (Druid—Swaze), 
Hero if, Mino, Minna and Countess of Ashmont. By the Ash- 
mont Kennel, Boston, Mass,, for mastiffs. two dogs and two bitehes, 
whelped July 28, 1884 (Hero I7., A.K.R. 545—Madge, A-K_R. 548). ~ 
Pee ane peat ey Heer BSL re tel yale. L I., for 
rordon setter dogs, whelped Ju , 1884 iley’s Bang out of 
Bessie (AR, 146), e eee : 
Dumps, Buzz and Cloudy, By Mr. George W. Dixon, Worcester, 
Mass., for pugs, two dogs and one bitch, whelped sept, 16, 1884, by 
Treasure (A.K.R. 472) out of his imported Pudgie. 
Dude, Pilot, Duchess and Monnie F. By Fleu Bros., Minneapolis, 
Minn,, for cocker spaniels, two black and white dogs, one black and 
white biteh and oneliver and white biteh, whelped July 16, 1884, by 
Bub (Brush—Rhea) ont. of Nellie M. (Wildair—Sara B,), 
Buntherne and Clover By Mr. W, A. Moller. New York. for two 
Sr aueiod and tan beagles, whelped July 15, 1884, by Duke ont of 
1ageb. 
Maple Kennel. By Mr. J. H. Thompson, Patterson, N. Y., for his 
kennel of pointers. 
BRED. 
=" See instructions at head of this column. 
Katydid I.—Cash Boy. Mr. Bugene A. Austin’s (Providence, R. I.) 
English setter bitch Katydid I. (Dash Il].—Katydid) to Ma, John Lee’s 
Cash Boy (Cashier—Plake), Sept. 20. 
Queen Anna—Dasiting Lion. Mr. G. W. Ballantine's (Washington- 
ville, O.) English setter bitch Queen Anna (Zanzibar—Lady Elem) to 
his Dashing Lion (Dash Il.—Leda), Aug, 24. 
Nellie Pape—Joe Pape. Mr. G, W, Ballantine’s (Washingtonyille, 
QO.) black pointer bitch Nellie Pane (Sweep—Nell) to Joe Pape (Sambo 
the Devil—Spot), Sept. 2. 
Frost—Rebel Wind'em. Dr. W. A. Strother’s (Lynchburg, Va.) 
Peete setter bitch Frost to Mr. J, C. Higgins’s Rebel Wind’em, date 
not given. ~ 
Black Bess—Argus. Mr. James T, Walker's (Troy, N. Y.) Gordon 
setter bitch Black Bess (A.K.R, 422) to the Hillside Kennel’s Argus 
(A.K.R. 230), Sept. 12. 
Blue Belle—Glen Rock, Mr. HE. W. Jester’s (St, George's, Del.) Eng- 
lish Seiten biteh Blue Belle (A.K.R. 99) to his Glen Rock (A, E.R, ) 
Sept, 19. 
Spot—Lead. Mr, BH. W. Jester’s (Sb. George's, Del.) beagle bitch 
Spot to Lead (Sailor—Rose), Sept, 22. 
RBird—Fritz, The Maple Kennel’s (Patterson, N, ¥.) pointer bitch 
Lird (Gay—Grace) to their Fritz (A-K.R. 268), Sept. 13. 
Bella—Bang Bang. The Westminster Keonel Club’s pointer bitch 
elle Eee ese i ee) to their imported Bang Bang (A.IK.R, 394), 
Sept. 17. 
‘Mischief —Spéck. Mr, Thos. Goode Tucker’s (South Gaston, N. C.) 
Byron foxhound bitch Mischief to Mr. Brodnax’s Speck, Sept. 6. 
Belt—Speck. Mr. Thos. Goode Tucker's (South Gaston, N. 0.) Byron 
aa bitch Bett (Watchman—Hannah) to Mr, Brodnax’s Speck, 
Sept. 15. 
Stinger—Brag; Mr. W. A. Sutherland's cocker spaniel bitch Stinger 
to the Fleetfoot Kennel’s Brag, Aug. 10. 
Gypsie Si—Brag. Mr. Fred Stiefel’s cocker spaniel bitch Gypsie 8. 
to the Fleetfoot Kennel’s Brag, Aug. 27. 
Daisy B.—Dash, Mr. B. ¥. Bartlett's cocker spaniel bitch Daisy B, 
to the Fleevfoot Kennel’s Dash, Sept. 13. 
Fannie I.—Montrose. The Seotch Collie Kennel Club's (Stepney, 
Conn.) collie biteh fannie IL. (A.K.R, 681) to their Montrose (A.K,R, 
891), Sept. 4. 
Vande Bozique. Mr. W. H, Tuck's cocker spaniel bitch Yolande 
(A, E.R, 523) to Boziqne, Sept. 6. ; d 
Waverly—Montrose. The Scotch Collie Kennel Club’s (Stepney, 
Conn.) collie bitch Wayerly (Tam O’Shanter I1,—Sly) to their Mont- 
rosé (A.15.R. 891), Sept. 1. . 
Spite—Trajan. The Clovernook Kennel’s (Néw York) fox-tertier 
bitch Spite (Akley Joe—Vampire) to their Trajan, Aug, 30, 
Priscilla—Scarsdale, The Clovernook Kennel’s (New York) fox- 
terrier bitch Priscilla (Joker—Warren Daisy) to their Scarsdale (Joker 
—Ella), Aug. 28, ’ : 
Rusk—Foum. Mr, G, G. Hammond's (New London, Conn.) Chesa- 
peake Bay bitch Rusk (A.K.R. 144) to Mr. C. P. Curtis's Foam (Albert 
— Rose), Sept. 1. 
R bey The. Foam. Mr, G. G, Hammond’s (New London, Conn.) Ches- 
apeake Bay bitch Ruby Il. (A.K,R. 143) to Mr, G, P. Curtis’s Foam 
(Albert—Rose), Sept. 1. ; 
Betty—Buckellew. Mr. Thos. F. Connolly’s (Watbush, L. T,) Hnglish 
setter bitch Betty (Dash III].—Opal) to Mr. W. A. Coster’s Buekellew 
(A.K.R, 80\, Sept. 23. ; 
Mollie—Count Noble. Myr. Joseph Lewis’s (Cannonsbure, Pa.) im- 
ported English setter bitch Mollie (Count Dan—Floss) to Count Noble, 
pept. 3. 52 
aia Cashier. Mr. Franklin Sumner’s (Milton, Mass.) Boglish 
setter litch Diana (Leicester— Doll) to Mr. J. J. Seanlan’s Cashier 
(Dash T1T.—Opal), Sept. 8. ‘ 
Cassuwnidra T.—Cashier. Mr. J. J. Scanlan’s (Fall River, Mass.) Eng- 
lish setter pic Cassengns, T. (Thunder—Cornelia) to his Cashier 
Dash I1.—Opal), Sept. 22. 
‘Noltie— Primrose. Mr. Geo. Gillivan’s (West Jefferson, O.) black and 
tan terrier bitch Nellie to his Primrosc, Aug. 24, 
Daisy—Primrose. Mr. Geo. Gillivan’s (West Jefferson, 0.) black and 
tan terrier bitch Daisy to his Primrose, Sept. 15, 
Bessie T.—Don Gladstone. Mr. B.S. Hawhks’s (Ashfield, Mass.) Hng- 
lish setter bitch ete a (Gladstone—Floy) to his Don Gladstone 
ladstone—Juno), Sept. 1. 
vara; Bess—Robin Adair, The Clifton Kennel’s (Jersey City, N. J.) 
pointer bitch Lady Bang (A,K.K. 697) to their Robin Adair (Waust— 
Madge), Sept. 15. . “A : } 
Lilie—Beauyort. The Clifton Kennel’s (Jersey City, N. J.) pointer 
bitch Lillie (Shot—Daisy) to Beaufort (A.K,R. 694), Aug. 7. 
Lady Gleam—Beaufort. The Clifton Kennel’s (Jersey Ciy, N. J.) 
pointer bitch Lady Gleam (4 B.R, 207) to Beattort (A.K.R, 694), 
Brenner—Hermit. Mr. Chas, Tuft’s (Lancaster, Mass.) smooth- 
eoated St. Bernard ee etait (A.B, RR. 706) to the Chequasset Ken- 
‘s Hermit (A.1.R, 28), Sept, 19, 
ae s Aye WHELPS, 
(25> See instructions at head of this column. 
Pixen. Messrs. A. H. Wakefield & Co.'s (Providence, R. 1.) beagle 
bitch Vixen (Flute—Queen), Sept. 7, four(two dogs), by their Leader 
A.K.R, 319). 
Belle. Me. H. Glay Glover’s (New York) imported pointer bitch 
Belle, Sept. 7, five (two dogs), by aust IT, (A.I¢ By 646), . ¢ 
Kitty Wells. The Maple Kennel’s (Patterson, N. Y.) pointer bitch 
Kitty Wells (A.K.R.. 1043), Aug. 7, seven (sir dogs), by their Fritz 
(A.K.R. 208); one living. s 
Queen Pic. Mr. Geo. D. Macdougall's (Brooklyn, N. Y.) black and 
tan setter bitch Queen Vic, Sept, 24, svx (five logs), by Dr. H, F. Aten’s 
Glen III, (A.K.R. 878); one dog since dead, : ( } 
Shiela. Mr, John W. Cumimings’s red Trish setter biteh Shiela 
(Dick—Lulu IL.), Sept. 24, ten (eight dogs), by champion Glencho, 
Lulu, Mr. Jobn b. Campbell's (Montreal, Can.) white Wneglish ter- 
rier biteh Lulu (Victor—Zazel), Aug. 19, ten (five dogs), by Mr. J. BL 
Scholes'’s Hornet I, (Hornet—Diamond), 
Squaw. Mr. John F. Campbell’s (Montreal, Can.) black and tan 
terrier bitch Squaw (Salford—Nettle), Ang. 21, four (one dog), by 
Teaser II. (‘Teaser—-Nettle). | 
Gretchen. Mr. W. B. Vogelsang’s (Jersey City, N. J.) dachshund 
bitch Gretchen, Sept. 10, four (three dogs), by Mr, W. Horner’s 
‘retzel. Bes 
: Rosa Bonieur. The Fleetfoot Kennel’s (Dethi, N.Y.) cocker spaniel 
bitch Rosa Bonheur, Aug. 18, eight, by thar Braz, ; ; 
Daisy M, The Wleetfoot Kennel’s (Delhi, N.Y.) cocker spaniel bitch 
Daisy M., Ai &. 22, four, by meir Brag. ; ; ; 
Rosa. The Clifton Kennel’s (Jersey City, N. J.) pointer bitch 
Rosa (A.K,R. 1443), Sept. 15, ten (Seven dogs), by Beaufort (A. K.R, 
694), 
Lady Clyde. The Scorch Collie Kennel Clnb’s (Stepney, Vonn,) 
collie biich Lady Olyde (A.K.R. 883), July 2, eight(four dogs), by their 
Montrose (A. K.R. 891). herd. 
Chloe. The Scotch Collie Kennel Club’s (Stepney, Coun.) collie bitch 
Chloe pene Janey Sept. 15, eleven (five dogs), by thei Moutrose 
AE. R. 881). } 
: Myrtle. ite. Chas, Schwein’s (Gincinnali, O.) beagle bitch Mytule 
(A, K.R. 387), July 28, tive (four dogs), by Briar (AK, 1214). 
Netile. Mr, Wm. H. Cookson’s (Hudso!, N. Y.) fox-terrier bitch 
Nettle Seu at eeu Aug. 14, fiye (one dog), by the Surrey Ken- 
nél’s Plippant (A. R, 928). - Lok F 
Wendie Me. & F. Mansfield’s (New Haven, Conn.) rough-coated St 
