Fub. 19, 1885.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



73 



not like the majority, kail; in and ball out, whicb always im- 

 press one with an idea oi" trimming. In Bedb'ngtons, the first 

 is small, of good tvpe, but deficient in coat. The second is 

 algo good of size and style, while the third, the -well-known 

 Bishop, is too Large. We think Choker should have been men- 

 tioned. Airedales were a good class find correctly judged, We 

 always fancied Fritz, owing to his sizd, as the best Airedale 

 aog'wehave evei' seen. Venus lit., second prize, is another 

 good one. but on the large side for a bitch. Dundee was a long 

 way ahead of anything in Scotch terriers. In Skye terriers, 

 first went to a pood specimen of the prick-eared variety, while 

 second fell to a rather small-faced, but good-coated drop-ear. 



In pups Sirs. Booth won first and special cup with Boffin who 

 we aever saw look better. 



In toy terriers first and second went to Mrs. Troughear^S 

 two Yorkshires. There was a small class of black and tans, 

 Burke whining aud Robin Hood a pood second. Gilda, third, 

 is too large. 



In tile anv other variety class, over 7 and under SO pounds, 

 first went to the white English terrier North Star, aud second 

 to the Blenheim Karl of Chester, reported on at Birmingham; 

 third to an old-fashioned wire-haired terrier. In the variety 

 dlass over 30 pounds, first went to a bloodhound, second to a 

 German mastiff, while third went to a black curly poodle. 



The snorting PUppy class had thirty-three entries and the 

 whole class received lie. First went to a very promising deer- 

 hound puppy by Chieftain, second to a, small, but promising 

 English setter bitch, third to a wavy retriever, too tine in 

 muzzle. The non-sporting puppies had twenty-two entries, 

 but the quality was not equal to the Sporting division. Fol- 

 lowing is a list of the principal 



AWARDS. 



ST. BERNARDS. — Champion -1 si, and cup, C. Macdona (Bayard).— 

 Ofbut-^Poos.' 1st, fit. B. Wood (Nero ILL); 3d, W. J. Orwin (Storm 

 Kind: 3d, W. G. Marshall (Pilgrim). Bitches: 1st, Dr.W. T. Shoppard 

 (Tlietisi; 3d and cup. ,T. Woodward (Blanea); 3d, .1. <\ Colam (Moira"). 

 Puppies: 1st, Misses Pepper (Oervin): 2d, G. N. Halle well (Queen 

 Jiuvi); 3d, .1. W. Waterhouse i.Betona). 



MASTIFFS.— Champion— 1st, J. Royle (The Prince).— Open— Dogs: 

 1st, W. Waddlngion (Baron of Kosseudale'p 2d, D, L. Buchanan 

 (Snartaeusl, 3d, F. I). Tvrer (Surajah). Bitches: 1st. 0. R. Leach 

 (Lady Blanch); 2d, R. II.' Leach (Cbloe); 3d, R. Alston (Dignity). 



NEWFOUNDLANDS— 1st, Miss A. Mansfield (The Blaclc Prince); 

 2d, M. Steele (Sea King): 3d, C. Willnnson (Leo). 



GREAT DANES OR BOARHOUNDS.— 1st, A. Keizer (Fraulein 

 Lena); 2d, K. Hughes (Bosco). 



DEERHOUNDS.— 1st. H. O. Joplin (Chieftain); 2d, R. H. Wright 

 (OlclBevis); 3d. Lord A. Cecil (Bruce). 



GREYHOUNDS.— 1st, H. F. de Trafford (Telephone); 2d, R. C. 

 Howorth (Duchess 0f Albany); 3d. II. C. Joplin (County Member). 



RETRIEVERS.— Curly-Coated— 1st, J. Freme (Young KingKoffee) ; 

 2k G. Cullev (Jet JI.); 3d, Cant. R. A. Herbert (Gyp).— Wavy-Coated 

 —1st. Lieut. -Col. H. Plait (Pride); 2d, O. Sileock (Ruth); 3d. Rev. \V. 

 Sergeantson (Chelmer). 



POINTERS.-Do-ys: 1st. J. E. Crofts (Ponto); 2d, H. F. de Trafford 

 (Don Pedro); 3d, R. S. Aslin and H. Bowman (DukeX). Bitches: 1st, 

 Lieut. -Oil. H. C. Legb (Devon Doll); 2d, J. E. Crofts (Princess Rose- 

 leaf); 3d, R. F. Smith (Sparkle). 



SETTERS.-Ibish— 1st and 3d, H. M. Wilson (Nellie and Mate); 2d, 

 E S gnbw (Count). Any Other Variety.— Dogs: 1st, J. Freme 

 (Young Rock); 2d aud 3d. Lieut.-Col. H. Piatt (Tycoon and Lavcrack 

 OhiOfk Bitches: 1st and 2d, Lieut.-Col. H. Piatt (Wild Rose and Belle 

 of Raveusbarrow); 3d,R. Chapman (Heather Beauty). 



SPANIELS.— Black— 1st, J. Royle (Solus): 3d, J. Freme (Kaffir); 3d, 

 W R Biyden (Negro). StisSEX or Other Liver —1st, J. G. Gamon 

 (Ladv Bess); 2d, G. T. Miller (Lord Randolph): 3d, J. Hargreaves 

 (Vita). Any Other Variety.— 1st, Cant. S. M. Thomas (Lasso' 

 Devour 2d, J. Rovle tZuess); 3d, H. H. Holmes (Tower). Sporting — 

 J. G. Gamon (Lo Lai; 2d, T. Preseott (Billy); 3d, Mrs. J. Stevenson 

 (Kaffir King). 



BA'SSET HOUNDS.— Champion— 1st and cup, F. W. Blain (Bour- 

 bon) -Open Classes.— Dogs: 1st, cup and third, F. W. Biaiu (HerP 

 raad aud BaVard); 3d. H. Jones (Judge). Bitches: 1st, G. R. Krehl 

 (Artemis); 3d and 3d, B\ W. Blain (Bertille and Bretonue). 



DACriSEUNDE-— Dogs: 1st. H. A. Walter (Maxitnus); 2d, W. E. 

 Lilt (Olympian); 3d, H. Jones (Joczai. Bitches: 1st, H. Jones (Dina): 

 2d, J. Henderson Buleock (Daphne); 3d. W. A. Benson (Rosa). 



COLLTES.— Champions— 1st and cup, G. R. Krehl (Eclipse).— Open 

 —Rough -Coated -Boi/s: Island cup, T. P. Lyon (Young Cookie): 

 2d, S. Boddhigton (Rockingham); 3d, S. Osborn (Romulus). Bitches: 

 1st and 3d, J. Pirie (Matchless and Peerless): 2d, S. Boddington 

 ( Dahlia").— Smooth-Coated— 1st, G. Raper (Rector); 2d, W. H. Beach 

 (Baronet); 3d, C. Reeling (Buttercup).— Puppies— Dogs: 1st, S. Bod- 

 dington (Rockingham); 2d. J. J. Stewart (Clifton Hero); 3d, T. H, 

 Stretch (Northampton, late Byron). Bitches: 1st and 3d, J. Pirie 

 (Matchless and Peerless): 2d, S. Boddrnglon (Dahlia). —Local Classes 

 — Docstlst, 3d and cup. J. J. Stewart (Clifton Hero and Noble): 2d, 

 T. II. Stretch (Northampton, late Byron). Bitches: 1st and 3d, R. 

 Wright (Orrell Bass and Holly); 2d, J. J. Stewart (Pansy). 



FOX-TERRIERS.— Champion— Dogs: 1st, G. F. Nutt (Pulborough 



Jumbo). Bitches: 1st and cup, J. J Stott (Pegotty).— Open— Smooth- 

 Coated— Dogs: 1st and cup, J. J. Stott (Fulwood Spark); 2d, Ct. Raper 

 (Raby Cornet); 3d. I. Everitt (Hapten Toby): 4th, Court & Johnstone 

 (Deiiman Snot). Bitches: 1st, D. Hedges (Lytham Gem); 2d, G. Raper 

 (Richmond Myrtle): 3d. A. Jordan (Winsome Nell): 4lh, J. A W. 

 Birch (Greengage). -Wire-Haired— 1st and 3d, W. Wilson (TimTur- 

 pin and The Luck); 2d, W. A. Dixon (Finish); 4th. D. H. Owen (Haw- 

 tnom).— Smooth or Wire-Haired— Dogs: 1st, W. Wilson (Tim Tur- 

 piu); 2a, L. P. C. Astley (Neroc 3d, J. J. Pirn (Paradox); 4th, O. H. 

 Matthew? (Mack). Bitches: i*t, G. Raper (Richmond Thimble): 2d, 

 W Wilson iLorna Doone); 3d, P. Guy (Sinithdov. n J.- \ ; ,( M 

 Ford (Dreadful Girl).— Puppies— Do&si 1st, G. Raper (Raby Cornet); 

 2d, J.J. Pirn (Paradox); 3d, A. Lawton (Edgehill Tom); 4tb, J, 0. 

 Kay (Dane Rebel). Bitches: 1st and cup. H. H. Beaumont (Lady 

 Mask): 2d. J. J, Pirn (Poem): 3d, G. Raper (Richmond Thimble); 4th. 

 P. P. B. Taylor (Lancashire Lass) —Local— Dogs: 1st, A. B. Vines 

 (Swinton Spot); 2d, H. King (Lytham Member i; 3d. J. Mooreraft 

 (Aughton Lad); 1th. J. Anderson (dripper III.). Bitches: 1st, A. 

 Jordan (Winsome Nell); 2d, F. G. Middleton (Fun III,); 3d, P. Guy 

 (Smithdown Daisy): 4th, J. Smith (Miss Dot). Puppies: 1st, H. H. 

 Beaumont (Ladv Mask); 3d. Bellin & Bland (Rustic Flash); 3d, G. 

 Gorst (Turpi") ; 4th, A. Laivton (Edgehill Tom). 



IRISH TERRIERS.— Dogs: 1st, C. H. Backhouse (Buster); 2d, H. A. 

 Graves (Playboy); 3d, W. Milne, Jr. (Gripper). Bitches: 1st, cup and 

 2d, C. M. Nicholson (Poppy II. and Poppy); 3d, H. A. Graves (Gaily). 



BULLDOGS.— 1st, R. C. Haworth (Jtdius Cajsar); 2d. J. Peace (Neroc 

 3d, Capt. W. W. Mackio (Jem Mace). 



BULL-TERRIERS— 1st, cup and 2d, R. C. Haworth (Max Marx and 

 Silvio); 3d, Mrs. M. J. Langxon (Demon). 



DANDIE DINMONTS.— lft and 3d, H. F. de Trafford (Jennie Deans 

 and Roderick); equal 2d, T.F. Slater (TigerlI.);S. W. Doyle (Bendigo). 



TERRIERS.— BEDLiNGTON-lst, D. Ross (Statesman); ?d, J. A Baty 

 (The Heiress ,i; 3d, J. A. Baty (The Bishop). Airedale. -1st and 3d 

 VV. Tatkam (Fritz and Spriggsi; 2d, Walker (Venus HI.). Scotch — 

 1st and cup, Capt. W. W. Mackie (Dundee); 2d, H. F. de Trafford 

 (Vixen); 3d, Lord A. Cecil (Janet). Skye.— 1st, J. Catupbell (Pearl) 1 

 3d, J. H. Raihou (Ike); 3d, B. Goas (Brandy). Toy.— 1st and Ml. Mrs' 

 M. A. Troughear (Coucfueror and Belle of Bury); 3d, Miss H. Crowley 

 (Gipsy.) 



PUGS. -1st and cup, Mrs. L. Booth (Boffin); 2d, C. Houlker (Lows)' 

 3d, J. W. AVood (Lord Nelson). " 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.-lst and cup, J. Royle (Burke); 2d 

 W 7 . Joyuer (Robin Hood); 3d, J. R. Greaves (Gilda, late Nelly). 



ANY OTHER VARIETY.— Above 7lbs. and kot Exceeding 30lbs. 

 — 1st. Mrs. M. A. Trouahear (North Stan; 2d, Mrs. L. Booth (Earl of 

 Chester); 3d, J. T. Proece (Old Adam,). Above 30lbs.— 1st, R. H 

 Wright (Hector) id. J Peace (Bob.); 3d, Vv H. Carruthers (Little 

 Sain). 



PUPPIES.— Sporting— Island cup, H. C, Joplin (Caledonia); 2d, G. 

 Potter (Queen Elsie); 3d, H. F. De Trafford (Zero). Non -Sporting.— 

 I, R. C. Haworth (Marshbrook Ruby) ; 2d, H. F. De Trafford (Sir Wal- 

 ter Scott); 3d, C. Houlker (Lorisg 



THE NEW YORK DOG SHOW.— The Westminster Kennel 

 Club have written to Mr. Hugh Dalziel to act as judge. It 

 will be remembered that Mr. Dalziel very acceptably filled the 

 position at the W. E. C. show of 1880,' and it is to' be hoped 

 that the club will be so fortunate as to again secure his ser- 

 vices. We know him to be an excellent judge and that his 

 ntegrity is above suspicion. 



NEW HAVEN DOG SHOW. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Since printing the premium list we have completed our list 

 of judges, which we give below: 



John Davidson, Monroe, Mich.— Pointers, foxhounds, deer- 

 hounds, greyhounds aud beagles, 



Charles ik M;c-:ou, Mew York.— MastiJl's, dachshunde, bulJ- 

 teriiers, fox-terriers and all other terrier classes, collies, Ital- 

 ian greyhounds, pugs and poodles. 



James Watson, Philadelphia) Pa,— Newfoundlands, St. Ber- 

 nards, bulldogs, held spaniels, cockers. King Charles, Blen- 

 heim, toy terriers and miscellaneous. 



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

 ters, and black aud tan setters. 



Special prizes to the value of $800 will be offered either in 

 cash or otherwise. 



Please be so good as to correct the words in our premium 

 list "S P. M." to "8 A. M,"cn Tuesday, March 17, for the re- 

 ception of dogs at the "New Haven show. 



The management state with pleasure that Dr. H Clay 

 Glover, of New York, the well-known veterinary, will look 

 after the health and condition of all dogs exhibited. 



E. 8, Porter, Secretary. 



New Haven, 781 Chapel Street, Kcb. l I, 1885. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



1 should like to say a few words in explanation of the 

 changes in thelist of judges as originally announced in the pre- 

 mium list of the New Haven show. Trie committee having 

 the selection of the judges hi charge received many sugges- 

 tions from prominent exhibitors aud breeders as to who would 

 fill the positions with ability and fairness. Prominent among 

 the names mentioned were those of Mr. Chas. H. Mason, Mr. 

 Jas. Watsou, Ml*. Jas. Mortimer, Mr. C. S. Westeott, Mr. J. F. 

 Kirk aud Mr. John Davidson. Mr, Davidson being in Hazen, 

 Ark., on a hunting trip, it was some time before he could be 

 communicated with, but at length he was heard from and his 

 aceeptane^pf the position received. Messrs. Wal son and West- 

 cott being m Philadelphia were easily reached, aud promptly 

 accepted. 



Mr, Chas. H. Mason (who by the way was the first gentle- 

 man thought of in connection with judging by the committee) 

 would have been asked first had it not been'for the fact that 

 he was intending to show his dogs, and these the club were 

 most anxious to have exhibited. Mr. Mortimer was assigned 

 certain classes and was communicated with by telegraph, but 

 misunderstood the necessity of a reply by the same mode of 

 communication, aud wrote that he could not act as the classes 

 did not suit him. In the mean time, no reply being received 

 from him to the dispatch, which stated that sileuce on his part 

 would be taken as consent, slips were inserted iu the premium 

 list having his name as one of the judges. When Mr. Morti- 

 mer's letter was received Mr. Kirk was thought of and asked, 

 but he replied that owing to his inability to attend he would 

 be obliged to decline. The committee theu asked Mr. Mason 

 to act, which this gentleman has kindly consented to do. giv- 

 ing up entering his dogs for competition and placing his services 

 to the club. The classes as now finally arranged the club feel 

 sure will prove satisfactory to exhibitors and breeders. Since 

 Mr. Mason's ^appointment the club has received many con- 

 gratulations on the wisdom of its course. 



The cause of the delay in getting out premium hsts, etc., 

 and in having to make all preliminary arrangements for the 

 show in haste was the difficulty iu securing the lease of viae 

 Armory. This has been arranged at last, and everything 

 points to a most successful show, if the number of entries re- 

 ceived at this early date and the number of applications for 

 blanks amoimt to anything. There seems to be a mistaken 

 idea of the club's relations with Mr, Mortimer. Mr. Morti- 

 mer's action was perfectly right if the classes were unsatisfac- 

 tory to him, and the only cause of his annouueement as judge 

 was that he did not reply by telegraph. 



J. B. Robertson, Jr., President N. H. K. G. 



BOSTON DOG SHOW. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Matters are progressing splendidly with us, in fact the out- 

 look both for the club and our bench show is very flattering. 

 This is our first year, but it seems as though we had been in the 

 business all our lives, eveiything is running so smoothly. I 

 had a letter from one of the prominent clubs to-day saying, 

 "Don't be downhearted if you don't receive twenty-five entries 

 till the week before the show." This makes me smile, for I 

 have received application for space for 150 dogs, and our pre- 

 mium list is still iu the printer's hands, so that I feel in my 

 bones that we shall have a splendid show. One thing alone 

 troubles me, and that is owners of the best stock delay en- 

 tries ; and in case we should have to refuse entries, it might 

 throw out dogs which would be missed at the show ; our rule 

 is first come first served. Our entries close March 31. Our 

 judges are: C. S. Westcotb, setters; G. N. Appold, pointers; 

 J. R. Pierson, greyhounds and deerhounds; J. P. Kirk, spaniels 

 and some terrier classes; Jas. Watson, foxhounds, beagles and 

 Basset hounds ; R. H. Barlow, bull-terriers, fox-terriers and 

 pugs; E. Dudley, mastiffs, St. Bernards and Newfoundlands; 

 A. S. Apgar, collies. 



Next week I will send you an authentic list of judges and 

 their classes. I cannot do so to-day, for the reason that the 

 classes assigned to Messrs. Kirk and Watson are not yet 

 arranged. J. A. Nickerson, Secretary. 



Boston, Mass., Feb. 13. 



WHAT TREASURE DID.— Lancaster, Mass., Feb. 12.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: In reply to your reporter's com- 

 ments upon Treasure at the Fanciers' show, 1 beg to state that 

 he was not entered in the champion class, but in the open, 

 where he belonged. By "recognized" American shows, I sup- 

 posed large and important ones were meant, as distinguished 

 from small and local. Hence Treasure had a right to compete 

 for the special, never having had the good fortune to win 

 three prizes at large important shows during the year of his 

 bench show career. He has always been entered according to 

 the requirements of the rules and regulations of the various 

 clubs and societies, as can readily be proved by documentary 

 evidence if desired. Hence the slur, "When there is a cham- 

 pion prize iu view Treasure competes for it ; whereas, on other 

 occasions, he is a novice," is undeserved. Criticism, per se, 

 no matter how severe, is valuable to breeders. Comments sug- 

 gesting imputations upon the honesty of their entries can 

 hardly fad to lead them in their turn to doubt the honesty or 

 knowledge of the critic. Permit me to give Treasure's record 

 for the information of your reporter: January, 1884, at Meri- 

 den, puppy class, first and special; at Taunton, puppy class, 

 first and special, with Young Toby; March, at Toronto (where 

 he was overlooked and not shown untd after the pugs had 



Stafford, champion and special; at PhUadelphia, National 

 Breeders' show, he. ; at New York, he. ; December, at Tauu- 

 toii, champion aud special. In regard to the October shows 

 it is interesting to note that at the Philadelphia Kennel Club 

 show, Nig won first and Tu-Tu third; at the National Breed- 

 ers? show, Nig won second, and at New York was considered 

 worth c. only, whde Tu-Tu came in for first finally. 'Treasure 

 was absent from the Philadelphia Kennel Club show, and had 

 to be content with he. at the National Breeders' show. At 

 JN ew York, great was his astonishment to receive the same 

 award, and find Nig one letter behind him, while little Tu-Tu 

 headed the hst of victors, Quot judiees, tot sentential.' Your 

 reporter calls Treasure too large; may his size excuse him 

 for occupying so much of your valuable space.— Chequasset. I 



(Our Correspondent incloses to us the following communi- 

 cation from the secretary of the New York Fanciers.' Club: 

 "New York, Feb. 13, 1S85. (u reply to your favorof 1 2th iust. 

 will say that your pugs wore entered' in Class 11., one for 

 bitches, the other for dogs. Yours, &c. Chas. R. Harker," 

 From this it appears that Treasure, under no circumstances, 

 Could have been entitled to the champion prize, not being 

 entered for it. Rule 5 of those governing the judgments of 

 dogs in this show reads, "A dog that has u on three first:, pr 

 in shows that have a, record of 350 entries, may compete in the 

 champion class and is excluded from the open class." Tn the 

 judge's book for champion Class (class G.) No. 1,001 is marked 

 first, and in the catalogue we find under the heading Chequas- 

 set Ken uels: "1,001, pug dog named Treasure, for sale, $300." 

 Treasure, therefore, did take the champion prize for best pug. 

 To this he was not entitled. He did not win in the, open class, 

 for Gildersleeve's dog Dudo, 1,032. took first in that class. As 

 Treasure did not compete in Class H, the open class far pugs, 

 as the record shows, it is difficult to see how he could have 

 won the prize offered for the best dog in that class. His 

 having the prize awarded lina m Class G, as was done by the 

 judae, and Class G being for dogs that had won three" first 

 prizes at shows having a record of :!50 entries. Treasure was 

 barred from competing for a prize offered for the best pug 

 that had not won three prizes at recognized American shows. 

 "We presume three first prizes was intended, for as Is seen above 

 Treasure has won more than three prizes. The facts thus de- 

 tailed all go to show the importance of exercising the greatest 

 care in matters pertaining to entries.] 



TlilC POISON FIEND.— Westfield, N. J., Feb. 9,— Editor 

 Forest ami Stream: My good old setter dog Dash was stricken 

 down by the hand of the poison fieud Sunday evening. He was 

 not a field trial winner, no bench show winnings "could he. 

 boast of; but au honest, noble follow, whom I've had many a 

 pleasant day's shoot over, and it was hard to have him the 

 like this. It would be some satisfaction could I bring sufficient 

 evidence to prove my suspicions of who his murderer was, but 

 unfortunately this cannot be done, so the guilty wretch must 

 go_ unpunished. This is not the. first instance of the kind iu 

 this town, many of our local sportsmen have had their dogs 

 poisoned, and suspicious point strongly to one crabbed old 

 wretch, who some day will be made to answer for his dastardl v 

 deeds.— Wi, H. R. DdBoih. 



NEW ORLEANS DOG SHOW.— A special dispatch from 

 New Orleans, Feb. 16, says: "The dog show to be held here 

 commencing March 5, will continue five days only. The 

 American, Southern and Texas Express Companies wdl re- 

 turn dogs that have passed over their routes free. The judges 

 appointed are Major J. M. Taylor for setters and pointers, Col. 

 Skinner for deerhounds, greyhounds and foxhounds, Mr. J. F. 

 Kirk for the remaining classes. There will be a fine list of 

 special prizes. — G. Y. Johnson, Sivp't Dep't Agriculture." 



MR. MASON'S CHECK.— Several weeks since Mr. C. H. 

 Mason concluded a reply to •'Saxon'' with the statement that 

 he inclosed a check for §100. Ttooogb. inadvertence we omitted 

 at the time to speak of this matter. We may say now that 

 we have returned this check to Mr. Ma son, with the statement 

 that the Forest and Stream is not in the habit of holding 

 stakes or forfeit money, and cannot do so for any one. 



CHICAGO DOG SHOW.— .Editor Fores* ajid Stream; The 



MISS ROMP AND HOPS.— In notice (Feb. 5) of pointer 

 importations by Mr. Edward Dexter, for Miss Kemp read 

 Miss Romp, and for Hope read Hops. 



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 amimal: 



1. Color. 0. Name and residence of owner, 



2. Breed. buyer or seller. 



3- Sex. 1. Sire, with his sire and dam. 



4. Age, or 8. Owner of sire. 



5. Date of birth, of breeding or 6. Dam, with her she and dam 



of death 10. Owner of dam. 



All names nnisi he plainly written. Communication on one side of 

 paper only, and signed with writer's name. 

 NAMES CLAIMED. 



HST" See instructions at head of Deis column. 



Ross and Mem. By Charles S. Da vol, Wurren, K, I., for white, black 

 and tan beagle dogs, whelped Dec. 10, 1884. by Ring wood i Ranter- 

 Beauty) out of Thorn (Victor— Lucy). 



Jem Wind'em. By O. D. Thees. New York, for blue beltou English 

 setter dbg. si helped May 15. 1881 (Count Noble— Ladv May). 



Pius, By C. N. Ransom. Buffalo, N. Y., for orange and white, with 

 black markings, rough-coaled St. Bernard dog, whelped November 

 1881 (Courage II.— Bellina). 



Punch: By R. S. Iredell, Akron, O.. for black cocker spaniel dog, 

 Whelped Aug. 13, 1884, by Brag out of Rosa Bonheur. 



Lady Necisou. By Harry L. Hollis, Wellsvflle, N. Y., for fawn 

 mastiff bitch, whelped March 4, 1884, by ehampiou Nevison iCrurtk— 

 Juno) out of Brenda (A.K.R. 1139). 



Qaylad. By Geo. B. Iuches, Boston. Mass. , for white, black aud tan 

 fox-terrier dog, whelped Aug. 3, 188-J, by Mixture (Spice— Fairy III.) 

 out of Jaunty (.Joker— Torment). 



Daisy Bird. By Scotch Collie Kennel Club, Stepney. Conn., for 

 liver pointer bitch, whelped July 18, 1884, by Shot (ShoL— Bell) out of 

 Bird (Harry— Nell). 



Bessie B. By Ravenswood Kennels, Boston, Mass., for lemon and 

 white English setter bitcn, whelped July 24, lSS! (Gladstone— Bessie 

 A.). 



Bradford. By Charles H. Mason, New York, for white and liver 

 pointer dog, litter brother to Beaufort (A.K.R. G94). 



Garryoneu Kennel. By Joseph Hayes, Boston, Mass., for his ken- 

 nel of red Irish setters. 



Mina— Antic. John Gould's (Trenton, N. J.) English setter bitch 

 iYiina (Calioar— Beauty) to Prof. H. J. Rice's Antic (Prince— Pebble, 

 A.K.R. 43). 



Gipsy— Hero II. W. D. Cook's (Milton, Mass.) mastiff bitch Gipsy 

 (Lee's Turk— Baby) to Ashaiont Kennels' Hero II. (A.K.R. 545), Dec. 



Liories^— Hero. II. John Capen's (Dorchester. Mass.) mastiff bitch 

 Lioness to Ashmont Kennels' Hero II. (A.K.R. 515), Jan 1 



Hay-Fritz. Prof. W. C. Sparry 's (Hartford, Conn.) pointer bitch 

 May (Sam— Vision) to A. C. Collius's Fritz (A.K.R. 134'Jj, Feb. 9. 

 BEED. 



'ElT^ See instructions at head of this column. 



Regie— Surry. E. S. Porter's (New Haven. Conn.) mastiff bitch 

 Regie (A.K.R. 1149) to Wm, North's imported Surry, Jan. 31. 



Jule- Chalkley D. J C. Roberts's i West Uhester, Pa.) English setter 

 bitch Jule (A.K.R. 2059) to E. K. Bisphain's Ckalidey D. (A.K.R. 1456), 



Tramp— President. F. Harris's bull-terrier hitch Tramp to E. S. 

 Porter's President (A.K.R. 1308), Jan. 31. 



Abbess— Katerfelto. The St. Bernard Kennels' St. Bernard bitch 

 Abbess (A.K.R. 783) to Katerfelto (A.K.R. 784), Dec. 3,1884. 



Clover Fidget— Raby Nailer. The Clovernook Kennels' (New York) 

 fox-terrier bitch Clover Fidget (A.K.R. 2100) to Rah? Nailer (Corin- 

 thian— Plunder), Dec. 3, 1884, 



Surrey Clave— Flippant. The Surrey Kennels' (Ellicott City, Md.) 

 fox-terrier oneli Surrey Clove (A.K.R. 1899) to then- Flippant (A K R 

 528), Dee. 29, 1881. -•■-.■ 



Little Nellie— President. F. F. Dole's (New Haven, Conn.) bull- 

 u; crier bitch Little Nellie to E. S. Porter's President (A.K.R.; 1205), 



Bill II.-^h 

 bitcn Lhllt. to his I 



Uipsey (Jucen—Bvn net-man-. C. F. Rc_ 

 to Eiinuenuaii (A.K.R. 17091. Dec. 21, 1884, 



Fanny— Watty. Geo. Sanderson's (Moiieton, N. B.) imported Sky 

 terrier bitch Fanny to his imported Watty, Feb. 3. 



A. C. Krueger's (Wrightsville, Pa.) 

 " ".an (A.K.R. 1709), Fen. 2. 



le bitch Gipsey Queen 



