Feb. 12, 1885.1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



51 



COLLIES.— Dogs: 1st, J, W. Gilmore (Bonnie Laddie) ; 3d, A 0, 

 Faii-weather (Shep). Bitches: 1st, W. O. Purdy (Roue): 2d, F. W. 

 Kaye (Mfirji>n". Puppies —Dik/s-. 1st. a.. Pair weather (Robin); 2d. 

 E. S. Kaye lO'linthus). Bitches: 1st, Joseph Hayes (Rosey); 2d, Robert 

 3Iackall (Phyllis). 



DALMATIANS.— Dogs: 1st, R. H. Qrimley (Nero); 2d, 0. King 

 (Spot). 



BULLDOGfS.— Dogs; 1st, John E. Thayer (Tippoo). jWicftes li 

 John E. Thayer (Bvilissima). 



BTJLL-TEKR1ERS.— Dogs: 2d. Col. A. Blaine (Crib). Bitches', 1st, 

 Col. A. Blaine (Nellioi ; 2d, W, A.Pattisou (Bones).— Puppies— JBfieftes: 

 1st. Col. A. Blaine (Nellie II.), 



IRISH TERRIERS.— Dons'. 1st, O. W. Campbell (Ginger), Bitches'. 

 1st, John Collins (Mollis); 2d, J. Lennihan (Flora). 



SKYE TERRIERS.— Dogs: 1st, George Sanderson (Wattev); 2d. B. 

 A. Weston (Twister). Bitches: 1st. S. Z. Dickson (Jessie).— Pup- 

 pies— Doqs: 1st, A. Morrison (Sandy): 2d, F. Collins (Snap). Bitches: 

 1st, George Sanderson (Little Difflt). 



PUGS.— Ddps: 1st, James Griffiths (Pug); 2d. W. O. Purdy (Sambo), 

 Bitches. 1st, Douglass Troop (Judy); 2d, forest City Kennels (Dolly). 

 iSpPlES— Dogs: 1st, E. LeRoi Wilson (Jack). BttClieSl 1st, Forest 

 City Kennels (A! male). 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.-^ DogSi 1st, Col. A. Blaine^Dam; Sfl, 

 W. Ingham (Dexi. Bitches: 0. B. Morrison (Daisy); 2d, J. A. Effing 

 (Sylvia). 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.— Dogs.- 1st, Ctaas. Buxton (Charlie); Sd, 

 Chas. Buxton (Harry). Bitches: 1st, John Allen (Biddy); 2d, John 

 Allen ( ). 



TOY TERRIERS.— Bitches: 1st, A. Magee<Jule): Sd, B, LeRoi Wil- 

 son (Tooth Ache). -Puppies -Dogs: 1st, C. A. McCulley (Strephon). 



SPECIAL PRIZES. 

 Best mastiff, J. TVlnrrav Kay's Lyon. 

 Best St. Bernard, F. W, Dain'el*s Grant, 

 Best Newfoundland, ,T. Lennihan's Captain. 

 Best greyhound, A. M. K. Doull's Bran. 

 Best deerhound, John E. Thayer's Lance. 

 Best pointer, John Stewart's Rob. 

 Best English seller, John Fleminiiig's Rex. 

 Best Gordon setter, John E. Thayer's Argus. 

 Best Irish setter , J. S. Hager's Siiil-a-Mor. 

 Best Clumber spaniel. G. N. Brown's Spot. 

 Best cocker spaniel, J. McB. Morrison's Jet. 

 Best field spaniel. Alex Wright's Sport. 

 Best fox-terrier. John E. Thayer's Raby Tyrant. 

 Best collie. John W. Oilman's Bonnie Laddie. 

 Best Dalmatian. R. H. Grimlev's Leo. 

 Best hull. John E. Thayer's Bellissima 

 Best hull-terrier, Col. A. Blaine's Nellie. 

 Best Irish terrier, J. Collius's Mollie. 



Best Skye terrier t prick-eared), Geo. Sanderson's Wattey 

 Best Skre terrier (drop-eared), S. Z. Dickson's Jessie. 

 Best pufr, .las Grifflths's Pnff. 

 Best black and tan terrier, Col. A. Blaiue's Dan. 

 Best Yorkshire terrier, J. Allen's Biddy. 

 Best toy terrier, C. A. McCulley 's Strephon. 

 Best sporting dog, John E. Thayer's Argus. 

 Best dog or bitch, John E. Thayer's Bellissirua. 

 Best dog in largest class. Col. A. Blaiue's Nellie, 

 Best litter puppies, P. McCash's pugs. 



NEW YORK FANCIERS' SHOW. 



THE third annual exhibition of dogs, held under the auspices 

 of the- New York Fanciers' Club, opened at Madison 

 Square Garden on the 4th inst.- and closed on the 11th. There 

 were only about 75 dogs all told, and the quality throughout 

 was very inferior. Mr. Walton, of Boston, officiated as incise, 

 but owing to the lack of competition in most of the classes his 

 duties elderly consisted in handing out the ribbons from his 

 chair. The arrangements were of a very inferior order, 

 and the catalogues were simply useless. In one pen, No. 

 M96, was an Irish setter, in the nest a Yorkshire terrier, fol- 

 lowed by a fox-terrier puppy; then came a, black and tan toy, 

 after that two pugs, then a" mastiff puppy, then a lady's ad- 

 dress, and following that a French poodle. 



In the fox-terrier dog class Scarsdale won from his kennel 

 companion Spite. Age does not improve the son of Joker, 

 whose faulty head grows coarser. Spite is leggy. Clover 

 Belle, in the bitch class, showed the most character, but she 

 is faulty of head and is too long-cast. Nellie is light of bone 

 and plain of face. The Clovernbok Kennels entries were all 

 out of condition, and one of them, Clover Blossom, should be 

 treated for the mange. In the puppy class the unnoticed Jip 

 was our choice for second place, although he is leggy. The 

 winner, a fair good puppy, is heavy of ears and is too long- 

 cast: bone, legs and feet fairly good. The second prize winner 

 is too full at the brow and has badly carried ears. In legs, 

 feet, bone and coat it is pretty good. The third prize winner 

 is faulty of head and coat. 



Treasure was alone in the champion pug class and he won. 

 We were not aware that he bad won three first prizes, and he 

 was shown iu the open class at New York last October. But 

 how did he manage to win the special prize for the best pug 

 "that has not won three prizes at recognized American 

 shows" ? When there is a champion prize in view Treasure 

 competes for it, whereas on other occasions he is a novice. A 

 very useful dog, with a most appropriate, name. He has a 

 fair good head, but is too large, coarse of coat, and has no trace 

 mark, The winner in the open dog class will never be heard 

 of in good company. In the bitch class, Tra-la-la won easily. 

 She is a bit apple-headed and small of eye. The puppy class 

 failed to introduce us to anything likely to develop into win- 

 ning form. 



The Yorkshires were a very inferior lot; in fact, we failed 

 to find one capable of winning a commended card in good 

 company. The best: was all off in color and coat. The first 

 prize toy bull-fcerrier is a niceish little dog and was one of the 

 best in the show. In the King ( Charles spaniel class, Mrs. Lucy 

 took all the prizes, but her entries are a long way removed 

 from first-class form. The winner, Duke, has a pretty good 

 head, but he is too small and light of eye, besides being faulty 

 of coat and short of ears. When will somebody exhibit a 

 good King Charles? Our dogs are too small of eye,' a very im- 

 portant point, and instead of having ears away down almost 

 to the ground, we Hnd a bit of leather about the size of the 

 ears of a mongrel fox-terrier. 



Mrs. Lucy also entered two red and white dogs in the class 

 for Blenheims, but the judge said they were not Blenheims and 

 therefore he transferred them into the class for tricolors, and 

 other toy spaniels. We are of the opinion that red is essentially 

 a Blenheim color, but if we are mistaken we fail to see how 

 red and white dogs could compete in a class for tri-colored or 

 reds. A tri-colored dog would be a dog of three, colors, and 

 a red and white dog most certainly would not be a red one. 

 Mrs. Lucy was right and perhaps the management will take 

 the hint and "read up." If they do this they won't make a 

 class for Blenheims and another class for reds. The winner 

 in the Italian greyhound class is a half-bred whippet, off in 

 color and much too large. Mr. Chamberlain's poodles are fair 

 specimens. They would be improved by length of ear and 

 tightness of curl. 



The first prize Skye* has a fair, 'good head, but not coat 

 enough for a good one. The winner in the Irish terrier and 

 Dandie Dinmont class is neither one nor the other, and the 

 prize should have been withheld. There was only one black 

 and tan toy on view, and he is not a good one. He lacks color 

 and is faulty in face and feet markings. The name of the Chi- 

 nese crested dog did not appear in the catalogues, so-called, 

 and we were not successful in getting the name of the owner 

 either. The dog took a first prize and is not a bad speci- 

 men. • His crest is not profuse and he has no tuft at the end of 

 his tail; he is also too short on the legs. We liked his color and 

 markings very much. 



AWARDS. 



FOX-TERRIERS, -Dogs: 1st, Clovernook Kennels (.Scarsdale). 



Bitches: 1st and 3d, Clovernook KemieD (Clover Belle and Priscilla); 



Sd, Charles Hyland (Nellie). Puppies: 1st, 2d and 3d, Clovernook 



Kennels. 



PUGS.— Champion— Chequassett Kennels (Treasure),— Open—Dogs: j 



Is, J. R. Gildersleeve. (Dude). Bitches: 1st. OhequaSSett Kennels 

 (Tralala); 3d, Anthony Heimei- /Gypwi; 3d. John T. B laden (Fanny), 

 Puppies: 1st. Anthony Henner (Dolly); 2d, Walter Scott (Snip). 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. -OVBB BLBS.— 1st, J. R. Hildersleevc 

 (Daily),— Under. 6lbs.— 1st, Johu STunteer (Prince); Sd, J. R. Gilder- 

 sleeve (Spider). 



BULL TERRIERS -Unuer 10r.BS.-lst, William Scott i.lim), 3d, J, 

 R„ Gildersleeve (Boxer). 



KING CHARLES SPANIELS.-lst, 2d, and 3d, Mrs. A. W. Lucy 

 (Duke, Belle of Bowery and CovPtit Garden Lady). 



TRi-COLOR, BED AND OTHER TOY SPANIELS. 1st and 2d, 

 Mrs. A. \V. Lucy (Rose and Baby Mine). 



ITALIAN GREYliOCNDS.-lst, J. R Gildersleeve (The Blanch). 



POODLES.— 1st, 2d and 3d, Mrs. J. E. Chamberlain (Major. Bonnie 

 and Mignonette), 



SKYE TERRIERS.— 1st, George Morley (Duke). 

 I IRISH AND DANDIE DINMONT TERRIERS.-lst, Alfred Bonfiy 

 (Joco). 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS —1st. Henry Gravcnstede (Tommy). 



LITTERS OP PUPPIES.— 1st, J. R. Gildersleeve (Irish Betters). 



SPECIAL PRIZES. 

 Best pUg, Treasure. 



Best display of pugs by one exhibitor, ( !he<ruaasett Kennels. 

 Largest number of entries, Clovernook Keimels. 

 Finest litter of puppies, J. R. Gildcrsleeve's Irish setters. 

 Largest and best collection of Yorkshire terriers, J. R. Gilder- 

 sleeve. 

 Largest and best collection of pugs, Chequassett Kennels. 

 Best King Charles spaniel. Duke, 



Best King Charles spaniel with one or more of hts progeny. Duke. 

 Best pug puppy, Daily. 



Second best utter of puppies, W. H. Jockel, Jr.'s berghnmie. 

 Best poodle, Major. 

 Best Yorkshire terrier, Prince. 



Smallest black and ton terrier over one year old, Tommy. 

 Best Mexican hairless dog. Mrs. L. D. Hurd's Pippo. 



NEW HAVEN SHOW. 



THE second annual show of the New Haven Kennel Club 

 will be held in the Second Regiment armory, that city, 

 March 18-20. The judges appointed are: 



John Davidson," Monroe, Mich. — Pointers, foxhounds, 

 beagles, dachshunds and collies. 



Jas. F. Kirk, Toronto, Ont.— Newfoundlands, greyhounds, 

 deerhounds, bulldogs, bull-terriers, fox-terriers, and all other 

 terrier classes, pugs, Italian greyhounds and poodles. 



Jas. Watson, Philadelphia, Pa.— St. Bernards, field spaniels, 

 cockers, King Charles, Blenheim, mastiffs and miscellaneous. 



C. S. Westcott, Philadelphia, Pa.— English setters, Irish set- 

 ters and Gordon setters. 



Mr. James Mortimer consented to act as judge, and the 

 Newfoundland, greyhound, deerhouud, bulldog, bull-terrier, 

 fox-terrier, and all other terrier classes, pugs, Italian grey- 

 hound and poodle classes were assigned to him, but he wrote 

 the club that he was not satisfied with this arrangement and 

 refused to act. Mr. James F. Kirk was at once requested to 

 serve. Up to the time of our going to press his reply had not 

 been received. 



The premiums are in all the principal classes $10 and §5; 

 other classes and puppies, $8 and §4. The specials aggregate 

 §500. American Kennel Club rules will govern. Secretary, 

 E. S. Porter, No. 781 Chapel street. New Haven. 



NATIONAL FIELD TRIALS CLUB. 



La Grange, Tenn., Feb. 2, 1S86. 

 Editor Forest and Stream: 



The executive committee of the N. F. T. Club have adopted 

 the following programme for their trials of 1885, run Dec. 7: 



All-Aged purse, tV50-; 8250 to first, $250 to second, and 

 $250 to third. $15 forfeit and $15 additional to start. Entries 

 to close Nov. 1. 



Derby purse, $750; §250 to first, $250 to second, S250 to third. 

 $10 forfeit and $10 additional to start. Entries to close 

 April 1. B. M. Stephenson, Sec. 



PHILADELPHIA NOTES. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Having lately heard reports of complaints made by the 

 farmers of Delaware and Chester counties, Pa. , against the 

 several fox-hunting clubs of the sections named, your corre- 

 spondent determined to make further inquiries on the sub- 

 ject, and selected the Fanners' Market of this city, whose 

 stalls are in great measure rented by farmers of the counties 

 mentioned. Taking the aisles of this market, a systematic 

 interviewing of most of its occupants failed to find a single 

 person who did not speak in the highest terms of the fox- 

 hunting clubs, in fact every one stated to me that any dam- 

 age inflicted in hunting over the farms, which very seldom 

 occurred, was invariably remedied. The reports that have 

 become circulated arose from the fact that some time since 

 several half-grown puppies from one of the kennels got loose 

 and killed an old hen or two. 



Mr. Geo. Lewis and Mr. Geo. Hill led a party of hunters 

 from the Rose Tree Hunt Saturday last, and started a fox on 

 the Taylor farm, iu Upper Providence. Reynard proved to 

 be more than usually keen, and after running several miles in 

 a circle, found refuge in the rocks of Blue Hill, from which 

 he could not be dislodged. Mr. Hill then worked up ('rum 

 Creek, for several miles, and started another fox, which ran 

 through a portion of Middle town and out by tlie Barrens in 

 Edgemont, until late in the afternoon, when the hounds were 

 taken off. 



The Lima Hunt Club of Middletown had a splendid chase 

 yesterday afternoon. This club claims some of the best hunts- 

 men and degs in Delaware county. The fox which gave them 

 such a good run yesterday was "dropped" and given about a 

 quarter of an hour start. Not knowing the neighborhood, 

 wnich is full of safe refuges, he took a bee line through Upper 

 Providence, Springfield, and then back of the Rose Tree. A 

 portion of the dogs of the latter club were in their kennels, 

 became wild with excitement, and a few of them jumped the 

 six-foot board fence and joined in the chase. The Lima Club 

 holed their fox at Howelville. Homo. 



THE COLLEY CLASSES. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Even though they may contain some unnecessary personal- 

 ities, "Lillibulero's" letters are always interesting and instruct- 

 ive. His strictures on myself in his letter dated Dec. 24, 1884, 

 necessitates my asking you to allow me to make a few egotis- 

 tical remarks. 



I am not aware how "Lillibulero'' could have read my let- 

 ter to mean that I advocated the dividing of the eollej* classes 

 on the show bench into the numerous strains of which I spoke. 

 Indeed I was not thinking of that matter at all, but simply 

 mentioned some of the coliey strains (I never pretended that 

 they were all the strains that exist, and therefore "Lillibulero" 

 loses instead of makes a point over the Welsh strain he men- 

 tions). Neither do I say that I even am cognizant of all the 

 various strains, but I simply pointed out that many of our so- 

 called judges are not even aware that there are so many 

 strains. I believe myself that the coltey classes are the hard- 

 est to judge of any breed of dogs. 



"Lillibulero" says: "He glibly" prattled of the coliey of the 

 Cheviots, etc., etc., as if to the manner born." It so happens 

 that he has hit the right nail on the head. "Lillibulero" fur- 

 ther says that I depreciate book knowledge. I do nothing of 

 the sort, but I say it is absurd to depend entirely upon book 

 knowledge, and that we want practical judges and not booky 

 ones. My owu knowledge, which I readily allow is very small 

 compared to the vastness of the subject, grew with me from 

 boyhood, md the few characteristics that I casually mentioned 



of various strains were gathered by myself from personal ob- 

 servation. I defy any enthusiastic lover of dogs to travel 

 much without almost 'unconsciously noticing and storing up 

 knowledge, and I may say that I regret, that I do not own a 

 single book on dogs, although I have read all the chief imcs. 

 The last I read, and I consider it the best, was Verb Shaw's 

 some two years ago, from which 1 copied Messrs. Sturdy and 

 Thomson's opinions. 



I was obliged to "glibly prattle" (as he calls it) and "parade 

 an imposing list of coliey varieties" in order to let it be seen iu 

 one letter what I meant, for, having been a good deal in every 

 country in Europe, and there being everywhere the coliey 

 with its characteristics peculiar to almost each separate coini 

 try, it would take a good deal more space than I could ask 

 you for to dilate fully upon each strain. 



We aro getting away from the original subject started by 

 yon. Mr, Editor, viz. : The judging of the coliey classes, but 'I 

 must reply to one more point iu "Lillibulero's letter. He 

 says: "Who cares whether that old Carlyle, with his enor- 

 mous coat, comes from the Highlands, the Lowlands, or the. 

 Cheviot Hills." I reply: "The owners of the bitches bred to 

 him, if they are not fools." You would not pub a Suffolk Punch 

 to a Clydesdale horse, would you, Mr. •'Lillibulero;" 



Your correspondent is welcome to rattle away his heedless 

 darts at me if it amuses him, it don't hurt me; but I should say 

 it is a pity if he wants to abuse me, he does not do it under 

 his own name instead of behind a nam deplume. 



Allow me to say a few words in answer to "A Roving High- 

 lander." The dog' he mentions I know well; but 1 never saw it 

 otherwise than bobtailed. Moreover, I call it an English col- 

 iey. as you Will see ten of them in England to one in Scotland, 

 and I spoke of it in my first letter. 



I may say that I have always spelt the word "coliey," ride 

 my letters, and our "Coliey Club," as I believe that to be the 

 right spelling— your printer has invariably altered it— of 

 course, in copying your heading of the subject. I have used 

 your spelling. 



This is the second time I have broken my rule by replyingto 

 anonymous correspondents, and I may say in conclusion, that 

 I am "mrt surprised that "Roving Highlander" is ashamed to 

 put his name to his letter. C. Greville Habston, 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



I should like to ask "Roving Highlander" a few questions 

 about the Highland coliey in particular, and colleys generally. 



"Roving Highlander" says he has "known these, dogs to dis- 

 cover sheep under huge wreaths of snow that would ulti- 

 mately have perished had it not have been for the sagacity 

 of this trusty servant. " 



A member of the English Legation at Washington told a 

 friend of mine that the coliey had uo nose. Since then I have 

 watched my colleys. They frequently throw their heads in 

 the air and wind. I live in the country, but I have never had 

 one follow me by trail, and I have seen them nose around for 

 a piece of meat within three feet of them, and from close ob- 

 servation I am under the impression they depend far more on 

 sight and hearing than on scent. I would be glad of the 

 opinions of others with more experience than I have on this 

 point. 



"Proving Highlander" says these Highland colleys have coats 

 seven and eight inches long. Does not this coat when filled 

 with wet and frozen detract from the activity of the dog at 

 times, particularly in heavy snow? 



From "Roving Highlander's" own showing these Highland 

 colleys must be scarce even in the Highlands. He only men- 

 tions having seen two positively— those that were with the 

 shepherds of Mr. Gordon of Bevagalie. On this occasion had 

 not "Roving Highlander" been in frequently to see. the. oblig- 

 ing Mr. Gow of the McDonald Arms Hotel, Kerinloch Bannoch, 

 Perthshire, and didn't "Roving Highlander" mix up the dogs 

 and sheep, and didn't the mixture make hirn think their coats 

 so long, and wasn't the 'hair of the dog" over his eyes, and 

 not the poor Highland coliey 's? Perthshire, 



Loccst Mount. Va. 



RANCOCAS KENNEL.— Mr. Percy C. Ohl. the general 

 manager of the newly established Rancocas Kennel, of which 

 Mr. Pierre Lorillard is the proprietor, has just returned from 

 a purchasing tour, selecting the choicest stock to be' obtained. 

 It is Mr. Ohl's intention to profit by the experience of others, 

 as we note his selection for breeding purposes foiiu well-known 

 bitches and his continuance of an established "nick." Among 

 the purchases are Lavalette (Druid Princess Draco), the dam 

 of Paul Gladstone and other grand dogs. She Las always been 

 bred to Gladstone, and is at present in whelp to him. Another 

 purchase is Blue Belle (Rattler— Daisy), the dam in one litter 

 of three pups (by Dashing Monarch)' that won first the first 

 time shown. As this breeding is like the foregoing, a "nick/' 

 it will in all probability be continued. Vanne.tte (Count Dick 

 —Petrel) is the same blood as Count Wind'em. Mr. John C. 

 Higgins says Yinnette is the most vigorous, untiring bitch he 

 ever saw. and while her pups have been unusually fine and 

 well marked, they have been lost through carelessness. She 

 has been bred to Dashing Monarch. The extra champion 

 bench winner, Petrel II., is also among the purchases. Her 

 winnings are more than any other bitch ever shown, having 

 won three champion and one extra champion stakes, besides 

 many firsts, specials and medals. Mr. Ohl intends breeding 

 her to Count Noble or Gladstone. Besides the above, quite a 

 number of young dogs of noted breeding have been secured; 

 also Dashing Monarch (Dash II. — Countess Moll). Nine whelps 

 of Monarch's begetting in one season's shows, while Planta- 

 genet, Foreman, and many others of note in the held of his 

 get need no comments. This fine of dogs were only attain- 

 able by a large outlay of money, and the Rancocas Kennel to- 

 day, though but yet one month established, contains the 

 choicest blood in this country. 



POINTER IMPORTATION.— Mr. Edward Dexter, of Bos- 

 ton, Mass., has just imported from the kennel of Mr. J. H. 

 Salter, Essex, Eng.. a trio of well-bred pointers. Miss Romp, 

 a white and black bitch, is litter sister to Mr. Dexter's Main- 

 spring, winner of one-half of second prize in the Pointer 

 Stakes of the Eastern Field Trials Club last November. She 

 is in whelp to champion Graphic. The others are puppies 

 about one year old ; one of them is by Priam and out of Malt, 

 a sister of Miss Kemp, and the other is by champion Graphic, 

 and out of Hope, also sister to Miss Kemp. They arrived in 

 good condition and have been sent to the Charlottesville Field 

 Trial Kennel, Charlottesville. Va. Mr. Dexter has purchased 

 the. bitch Hope, also of the same litter as Miss Kemp. She 

 will be bred to Graphic or Beihus Hector before she is sent 

 over. 



GARRYOWEN'S NOSE.— Hulton, Pa., Feb. 5.— Editor 

 Forest and Stream : I notice that "Liliebulero" has tumbled 

 into the pit over the "faking" of Garryowen's nose that I 

 expected Englishmen would, and Jbas attributed it to Mr. 

 Graham. I wrote to the Stock-Keeper when they copied 

 the original article, explaining that Mr. Graham was not the 

 party struck at. As the charge of "faking" is evidently 

 groundless, and therefore cannot injure the party aimed at, 

 I suggest that in justice to Mr. Graham you should explain it. 

 — W. Wade. 



A BOOM IN PEDIGREES.— One hundred and twenty -five 

 (125) entries will appear in the current number of the Ameri- 

 can Kennel Register. This brings the total number up to 

 2,113. The registry fee is 50 cents. 



FOX-TERRIER CLUB.— A meeting of gentlemeninterested 

 in forming a fox-terrier club was appointed for last Tuesday 

 evening. An early going to press rendered it necessary to 

 defer report of their proceedings. 



