234 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[April 16, 1885. 



class, should have been first. The winner had more coat, but 

 is light on the back and without tan on head and legs. 



SCOTCH, DANDIE AND BEDLIJVGTON TERRIERS— (MR. KIRK). 



The Scotchmen, as usual, showed more Irish than Scotch 

 character, but Mr. O'Shea says they are Scotch terriers. We 

 incline to the opinion that they are a breed of his own— nice 

 little dogs, but not Scotch terriers. Garry Owen represented 

 the Irishmen. His nose is as black as indigo, and it is by no 

 means certain he was entitled to the prize, seeing that acer- 

 tain editor says the nose of the Irish terrier should be. white. 

 Erin lacks substance. This time she was down asBarou, 

 whereas she was Aaron at New Haven. Blucher and Lillie 

 are two of the best Bedlingtons we have seen in this country. 



BULLDOGS— (MR. BARLOW). 



These classes were splendidly represented. "Wo have seldom 

 if ever seen a. better lot. Tippoo, Bellissima, Robinson 

 Crusoe, Romulus, Rhodora, Bellona, Josephine and Boz could 

 any one of them have out-scored anything iu this country 

 three years ago. They were fully described in this paper 

 after the National Breeders' Show. Mi-. Barlow handled 

 them well. 



PUGS— (MR. BARLOW). 



These were fairly good classes, although there was nothing 

 very good in them. Doctor, the winner in the open class, is 

 too large, he does not carry his ears well and is faulty in 

 muzzle. Punch, vhc, got more than he deserved. He has a 

 long face, bad ears and white toes. Young Othello has a fair 

 good head but is smutty in color and faulty in tail. Young 

 Toby, vhc. , should have been second, if not first. A critique 

 on him can be found in the New Haven report. Echo, who 

 took second, is of nice size, but is small of eyes, out at the 

 elbows, crooked in forelegs, and is not tight enough in curl of 

 tail. In the bitch class we thought Flossie just about the best. 

 Dolores is very faulty in muzzle and does not carry her ears 

 well. Lady Pilkingtcn was not deserviug of the equal second 

 prize that was awarded her. Her toes are not black, she is 

 long in face and her nose is not black. Tot, a well bred one, 

 is long in muzzle. Tra-la-la was absent. The winners in the 

 bitch puppy class should have exchanged places. Alnmh is 

 much the best. 



TOY TERRIERS— (MR. BARLOW). 



In the class for dogs a fair Maltese, not long enough in coat, 

 was first. Jumbo did not deserve second. His color is all 

 right for the pit, but not for the show bench. In the bitch 

 class Tony, a black and tan, faulty in head and markings, 

 won. Dot, also faulty in markings, light of tan and fault v in 

 head was placed second. 



TOY SPANIELS — (MR. KTRK). 



King Charles spaniels are improving. Young Prince Arthur, 

 the. winner, has a poor tail, but is good in ears and has just a 

 fair head. Duke, placed second, is not so good in head as the 

 winner and is thin in tail. Toronto Charlie is faulty iu muzzle 

 and short of ear. Jo-Jo is curly, short of ear and thin in tail. 

 The winning bitch has a niceish head and is good in color, but 

 short of ear. Dolly, placed second, is short in the face, but 

 her muzzle is not deep or square enough. She has a nice coat: 

 her tail is too thin. Minnie, he, is curly and her ears are not 

 well placed. Blanche, he. , is long in face. Toronto Prince, 

 vhc, is faulty in ears and carriage of same. His face is too 

 long. The first prize Blenheim is small of eyes and short of 

 ears. His coat is too curly, but can be improved. He has a 

 good frill and his head will pass inspection. He is perhaps the 

 best specimen in the country. 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS— (MR. PIERSON). 



■ First prize was withheld in the dog class, second going to 

 a large specimen, faulty in head and not of good color. Among 

 the ladies Fanny, a sweet specimen, favdty in color, took first; 

 her opponent is much too large. The other classes call for 

 no comment. 



THE FOREMAN ROCKINGHAM MATCH.— South Attle- 

 boro, Mass., April 11, 1885. — Editor Forest and Stream: As 

 Mr. Windholz has accepted my challenge to show Foreman 

 against his dog Rockingham, I inclose draft for $50, and re- 

 quest him to cover it. Mr. Windholz, in accepting, expresses 

 a desire for a match against Plantagenet too. I will gladly 

 accommodate him, each match to be for $100 a side; Foreman 

 against Rockiugham and Plantagenet against Rockingham, to 

 be decided at the coming New York show. Each principal to 

 select a judge and the two judges to select a referee. I name 

 Dr. Win. Jarvis as my judge. Mr. Windholz will please name 

 his judge and have him confer with Dr. Jarvis in the matter 

 of a referee and such other detail as they may think it advis- 

 able to consider.— W. Tallman. [As we have often remarked, i 

 the Forest and Stream does not hold stakes or forfeit money, 

 and cannot make an exception in the present case. We shall 

 recommend Mr. Windholz to make his deposit with our 

 neighbor the Turf, Field and Farm.] 



VARIOUS NOTES.— Mr. Edmund Orgill, formerly of 



Brooklyn, and now of Memphis, is at present in this city 



Mr. F, A. Diffenderffer, of Lancaster, Pa., passed through this 

 city on Monday on his way to Boston. He was looking well. 

 He" contradicts the statement that he is to judge at Cincinnati. 



It was not definitely settled that Mr. Hugh Dalziel should 



judge at the New York show until the 13th ultimo, since then 

 Mr. Dalziel has been ill from slight congestion of the lungs, 

 enough to lay him up and keep him in bed. He is much better, 



however, and will sail from Liverpool next week Gillies — 



who is bringing out a team of terriers for Captain W. W. 

 Mackie — has in charge some prick-eared Skyes. These dogs 

 will be shipped from Glasgow on April 10, and will be shown 



at the New York Show Mr, Pierre Loril lard will enter a 



draft of setters from the Rancocas Kennels, N. J., in the New 

 York show A number of New Jersey sportsmen are talk- 

 ing of organizing a New Jersey State Kennel Club, with the 

 object of holding an annual bench show and field trial meeting. 



THE NEW YORK DOG SHOW.— The entries for the New 

 York dog show closed on the 14th. It is impossible to give the 

 number as yet, but the superintendent assures us that there 

 will be over a thousand. Many of the most noted dogs in this 

 country as well as from Great Britain will be present. Among 

 the latter are the mastiffs Crown Prince, Maxmilian and Cam- 

 brian Princess, the pointer Graphic, the fox-terrier champions 

 Spice and Delta, the collie Strephon and two bloodhounds. 

 Capt. W. W. Mackie will also send several Scotch and Skye 

 terriers. The special prize list promises to be the most valu- 

 able that has yet been offered. In addition to those already 

 published there will be one of $50 for the best mastiff in the 

 open classes, $25 each to rough and smooth St. Bernards, and 

 many others. The Fox-Terrier Club have offered six cups, 

 valued at $25 each. The usual arrangements have been made 

 with the railroad and express companies, except the Adams 

 Express Co. ; they will charge full rates each way. 



THE CINCINNATI DOG SHOW.— Editor Forest and 

 Stream: The Cincinnati Sportsmen's Club have chartered a 

 special baggage car of the Erie Railroad, to leave Jersey City 

 at 8:25 P. M., Saturday, May 2, for the special purpose of 

 bringing dogs to the Cincinnati show and returning them. No 

 charge will be made for transportation of dogs in this car in 

 either direction. The number of dogs in this car necessarily 

 will be limited, and all dogs must be in crates. Space will be 

 allotted as entries are received. A good responsible person will 

 be appointed to superintend the car. The following appoint- 

 ments for judges have been made: Major J. M, Taylor will 

 judge English, Gordon and Irish setters; B. F. Seitner will 

 judge pointers, and Hugh Dalziel will judge all other classes. 

 — Washington A. Coster, Supt. 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS CLUB.— There was a meeting 

 of the Board of Governors of the Eastern Field Trials Club on 

 Tuesday evening at the St. James Hotel, New York. The 

 committee on revision of running rules made their final report 

 which was adopted. Changes were made in points of merit as 

 follows: Pace 10 instead of 8, range 15 instead of 12, and re- 

 trieving 5 instead of 10. Retrieving will not be required in 

 the Derby. All the stakes will be run the sameas last year. 

 Nominations for the members' stake will require $5 forfeit 

 with $o additional for starters. The stake will be commenced on 

 Thursday, Nov. 12, and other stakes on Monday, Nov. 1G. 



GREYHOUND CHALLENGE. -Worcester, April 13, 1885. 

 — Editor Forest and Stream: I wrote you a short time ago in 

 answer to Dr. Van Humm ell's offer that I would not be able to 

 show at Cincinnati. I have now made arrangements so that I 

 wul be able to, therefore in order that it may be proved who 

 has the better dogs I send to the secretary of the. Cincinnati 

 dog show a check for $25. and ask Dr. Van Hummell to send a 

 like, amount and the whole ($50) to be given to the best grey- 

 hound of all classes at that show, the specials to be judged by 

 Mr. Hugh Dalziel, judge of greyhounds at that show.— H. W. 

 Smith. 



AMERICAN FOX-TERRIER CLUB. -The first annual 

 meeting of this club will take place at Madison Square. Garden 

 during the coming show. Timely notice will be sent to mem- 

 bers of the day fixed. Fox-terriers belonging to members who 

 have not paid their initiation fee and annual dues by April 24, 

 cannot compete for cups at this show. The cups offered by 

 the American Fox-Terrier Club, for competition at the coming 

 Westminster Kennel Club show, are in process of making at 

 the factory of the Gorham Manufacturing Company, They 

 promise to be very handsome. 



GRAND DUKE.— We can add to the winnings of the bull- 

 terrier Grand Duke, of which our monthly contemporary, the 

 American Kennel Register, gives an excellent portrait "in its 

 last issue, first and special in champion class at the National 

 Breeders' Show in Philidelphia last Autumn. By the way. 

 the Register, for two successive months now has picked out 

 winning dogs for its illustration. Its editor must have a pretty 

 keen knowledge of what constitutes a good animal to enable 

 him to do this. 



THE CHICAGO DOG SHOW. -.Editor Forest, a, id Stream: 

 The premium fist of the first annual dog show of the Illinois 

 Kennel Club, to be held at the armory of Battery D, Chicago, 

 111., June 2, 3, 4 and 5, will be ready in a few days. It has 

 been decided to make the entry fee $2. It is expected that the 

 list of special prizes will be second to no other show held in 

 America.— John H. Naylor, Secretary (3182 Archer avenue, 

 Chicago, HI.). 



'THE KENNEL RECORD."— "The Breeders' and Exhibi- 

 tors' Kennel Record," advertised this week, is a very handy 

 book for any one keeping a number of dogs. It contains 

 blank forms for the keeping of a complete record of kennel 

 events, and for f uture reference it will be invaluable. 



BOSTON DOG SHOW CATALOGUES.— Catalogues of the 

 late Boston dog show will be sent free to any one sending a 

 stamped and addressed newspaper wrapper to the New 

 England Kennel Club, 1.59 Tremont street, Boston, Mass.— J. 

 A. Nickerson, Secretary. 



BRITOMARTIS.— Messrs. R. & W. Livingston have sold to 

 JolmE. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass., the bull bitch Britomartis. 

 An extended notice of her appeared in Forest and Stream 

 of March 19. 



ANEW JERSEY DOG SHOW.— The New Jersey State 

 Agricultural Society are talking about holding a dog show in 

 .connection with their annual fair next fall. 



"Shooting."— Mr. Dougall's book on "Shooting:" is certainly one 

 that should be in the hands of every man who uses a gun, We can 

 furnish a few more volumes. Price $3. — Adv. 



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. 



4. Age, or 8. Owner of sire. 



5. Date of birth, of breeding or ft. Dam, with her sire and dam. 



of death 10. Owner of dam. 



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

 papar only, and signed with writer's name. 

 NAMES CLAIMED. 



JggT"* See instructions at head of this column. 



AteiVs Beauty. By Dr. Henry F. Aten. Brooklyn. N. Y., for black 

 and tan setter bitch, "whelped Aug. 16, 1884, by Glen III. (A.K.R. 378) 

 out of Nellie Horton II. 



Bex Crook, Dan Crook and Maximus Crook. By Dr. Henry F. 

 Aten, Brooklyn, N. Y., for two black and white and one orange and 

 white English setter dogs, whelped Oct. 23, 1884, by Dashing Monarch 

 out of Crook (A.K.R. 281). 



Jessie Crook. By Dr. Henry F. Aten, Brooklyn, N. Y.. for blackand 

 white English setter bitch, whelped Oct. 28,1884, by Dashing Monarch 

 out of Crook (A.K.R. 281 J. 



Doxell. By Master Arthur Aten, Brooklyn, N. Y., for dachshund 

 dog, whelped Jan. 1, 1885, by imported Fritz (Zanke— Freda) out of 

 Zulu (Zigzag— Janette). 



Count Rouge, Rex Rouge, Duffey Rouge and Aileen Rouge. By 

 Post ife Watson, Sacramento, Gal., for red Irish and Gordon setters, 

 three dogs and one bitch, whelped Nov. 30, 1884, by their Rouge (Tigue 

 —Beauty) out of their Dido < Ben— Jessie). 



Leo Rouge. By Post & Watson, Sacramento, Cal., Cor red Irish and 

 Gordon setter dog, whelped April 0, 1884, by Rouge (Tigue— Beauty) 

 out of their Dido (Ben— Jessie). 



Maxim, By Horatio L. Finch, South Norwalk, Conn., for orange 

 and white pointer bitch, whelped Aug. .16, 1883, by Wheelers Vic 

 (Rush— Belle) out of Pitzer's Flirt (Sensation— Flirt). 



Mabel Blue. By G. A. Coleman, Charlostown, Mass., forblue belton 

 English setter bitch, whelped Jan. 7, 1885, by Royal Blue (Gladstone 

 —Mersey) out of Eudora (Druid— Jess). 



Argus,, Jr. By C. T. Brownell, New Bedford, Mass., for Gordon 

 setter dog, whelped Dec. 1. 1884, by champion Argus out of Zealah). 



Marcella. By Walter B. Peet, New York city, for orange 

 and white English setter bitch, whelped March 7, 1884, by Davoy's im- 

 ported Prince Phoebus (lam O'Shanter— Prue) out of Stella (Paris— 

 Lifl). 



Glenwood, By Walter B. and Geo. H. Peet, New York, for blue 

 belton English setter dog. whelped Sept. 13, 1881, by Ted Llewellin 

 (A.K.R. 5119) out of Blanche Lewis (A.K.R. 581). 



Ted, Jr. By Walter B. Peet, New York, for blue belton English 

 setter dog, whelped Sept. 13, 1884, by Ted Llcwellin (A.K.R. 599) out of 

 Blanche Lewis (A.K.R. 581). 



Hydrogen. By Walter B. Peet, New York, for black, white and tan 

 English setter dos, whelped Aug. 1 , 1884, by Ted Llewellin (A.K.R. 

 599), out of C. 8. Fitch's imported Queen Bess. 



Harry Crook. Bv A. C. Hallfhsch, Brooklyn, N. Y , for orange and 

 white English setter dog, whelped Oct. 23, 1884, by Dashing Monarch 

 out of Crook ( Carlo witz— Dell). 



Goodwood Farm Kennels. By S. C. Graff, Pittsburgh, Pa., for his 

 kennel of English beagles. 



BRED. 



J£g>=° See instructions at head of this column. 



Scarlet II.— Grand Duke. F. F. Dole's (New Haven, Conn.) bull- 

 terrier bitch Scarlet II. (Randall— Scarlet) to R. & W. Livingston's 

 Grand Duke (A.K.R. 524). Feb. 16. 



Daisy— Turk. J. L. Mott, Jr. 's, Gordon setter bitch Daisy (Glen— 

 Fanny) to H. C. Glover's champion Turk (A.K.R. 717), March 21. 



Wanda- Verone. Mill Brook Kennels' (New Y'ork) St. Bernard 

 bitch Wanda (A.K.R. 1941) to their Verone (A.K.R. 418), Feb. 20. 



Snoicball -Verone. Mill Brook Kennels' (New York) St, Bernard 

 bitch Snowball (A.K.R. 416) to their Verone (A.K.R. 418), March 6. 



Ruby—Gowrie. John M. Leekley's Chesapeake Bay bitch Ruby to 

 Geo. E. Poyneer's Gowrie, March 13. 



Gypsy— Ted Llewellin. Dr. J. B. Hay's English setter bitch Gypsy 

 to Walter B. Peot's Ted Llewellin (A.K.R. 599), January, 1885. 



Blanche Lewis-Ted Llewellin. Walter B. Peet's (New York) Eng- 



,'?L. s £ tter Dit<m Blanche Lewis (A.K.R. 681; to his Ted Llewellin 

 (A.K.R. 599), Jan. 22. 



Lurline—Ted Llewellin. Chas. S. Fitch's (Fort Washington, N. Y ) 

 Lnghsh setter bitch Lurline (Don— Daisy) to Walter B. Peet's Ted 

 Llewellin (A.K.R. 590), March 29. 



t -u ,™ Bai - ,Hermw ' A - C. Krueger's (AVrightsville, Pa.) beagle bitch 

 LUi (warrior— Rosey) to his imported Bannerman (A.K.R, 1709). 



White Daisey— Bannerman. J. E. Lord's (Gildersleeve, Conu.) 

 ?P$r, b ^£v Tt hlt ? Daise y (A.K.R. 1828) to imported Bannerman 

 (A.K.R. 1709), March 21. 



Katie Gates-Shot. A. W. Poarsall's (Huntington, L. I.) red Irish 

 Shot 1 " S (A ' KR ' 1086 > t0 Gen - Schuyler Hamilton's 



Princess Phcebus -Rockingham. Frank Windholz's (New York) 

 imported English setter bitch Princess Phoebus (A.K.R. 1287) to his 

 imported Rockingham (Belthus— Bess), March 7 



Grace-Count Rake II. Old North State Kenuels' (Weldon, N. C.) 

 English setter bitch Grace (Prince— Victoria) to Count Rake 11. (Rake 



Beauty -Count Rake II, Old North State Kennels' (Weldon N C) 

 English setter bitch Beauty (Sussex— Grace) to Count Rake II (Rake 

 —Meg Merrilhes), Feb. 22. 



Jill-Mixture. Surrey Kennels' (EUicott City, Md.) fox-terrier hitch 

 Jill (A.K.R. 529) to John E. Thayer's Mixture (Spice— Fairy III.), Feb. 

 28. 



Clio— Black Pedro. C. A. Hamilton's cooker spaniel bitch Clio 

 (A.K.R. 429) to Black Pedro (A.K.R. 1174), March, 1885. 



Darling— Young Ubo. Walter Scott's cocker spaniel bitch Darling 

 to Young Obo (A.K.R. 861), March 30. 



Belle- Obo II. Andrew Laidlaw's (Woodstock, Ont.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Belle to Obo II. (A.K.R. 432), March 29. 



Reality— Obo, Jr. J. P. Wtlley's (Salmon Falls, N. H.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Beauty (A.K.R, 1472) to his Obo, Jr. (A.K.R. 1487), 

 March 3. 



Daisy Zulu-Obo II. I. M. Dewey's (New Haven, Conn.) cocker 



spaniel bitch Daisy Zulu (A.K.R. 381) to Obo II. (A.K.R. 432), March 9. 



Kdlarney II.—Glencho. Edward W. Taylor's (Baltimore. Md.) red 



Irish setter bitch Killarney II. to W. H. Pierce's champion Glencho, 



March 15. 



Sibyl— Censor. Forest City Kennels' (Portland, Me.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Sibyl (A.K.R. 707) 1 i their Cfesar (A.K.R. 22), March 15. 



Lottie— Cozsar. Forest City Kennels' (Portland, Me. t St. Bernard 

 bitch Lottie (A.K.R. 933) to their Oresar (A.K.R. 22), March 19. 



Nevison. Thos. McMurrav's mastiff hitch to Chas 



H. Mason's champion Nevison (Gurth— Juno). March !). 



Rye— Rattler. George Laick's (Tarrvtown. N. Y.) beagle, bitch Rye 

 fRingwood— Roxey) to C. R. Hoe's imported Rattler (Chancellor— 

 Careless), Feb. 25 



Bessie T.—Don Gladstone. Highland Kennels' (Ashfield, Mass.) 

 English setter bitch Jiessic T. (< .'ladstone— Floy) to their Don Glad- 

 stone (Gladstone— Juno), March 28. 



WHELPS. 

 jggr° See instructions at head of this column. 



Blanche Leu: is. Walter B. Peet's (New York) English setter bilch 

 Blanche Lewis (A.K.R. 581), March 26, six (two dogs), by his 'fed Llew- 

 ellin (A.K.K. 599); all blue belton. 



Daisy. H. W. Holmes's (New York) bull-terrier bitch Daisy, March 

 88, five (three dogs), by Grand Duke. (A.K.R. 524); all white. ' 



Birdie. N. Elmore's (Gran by, Conn.) br-aele hitch Birdie (King- 

 Music), March 26, five (two dogs), by his imported Riugwood i Ranter 

 —Beauty l ; all white, black and tan. 



Lady Mac. G. H. Nixon's (Leesburg, Va.) pointer bitch Lady Mac 

 (Faust— Gertrude), March 30, ten (five dogs), by Joker, Jr. (Beaufort- 

 Nymph). 



Dido, Post & Watson's (Sacramento, Cnl.) red Irish settf r bitch 

 Dido (Ben— Jessie), April 9, 1884, eleven (seven dogs), and Nov. 30, 

 1884, thirteen (seven dogs), by their Rouge (Tigue— Beauty). 



Katie Gates. A. W. Pearsall's (Huntington, L. I.) red Irish setter 

 bitch Katie Gates (A.K.R. 1086), March 24, seven (four dogs), hy Gen. 

 Schuyler Hamilton's Shot. 



Me-Dintn. G. F. Clark's (St, George's. Del.) English setter bitch 

 Me-Dina (A.K.R. 824), March 26. six (threedogs), by his imported Lava 

 Rock (A.K.R. 369). 



SALES. 

 tW See instructions at head of this column. 



Psyche. White bull-terrier hitch, whelped Jan. 16, 1885 (President— 

 Seai'tetll.l, by Fmnk F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., to Ernest R, Adee, 

 West Chester, N. Y. 



Koniq. Rough-coated St. Bernard dog, whelped Oct. 13, 18S4 (Her- 

 mit, A.K.R. 24— Theon, A.K.R. 94), by Mill Brook Kenuels, New York, 

 to Mr. Harper, same place. 



Kara. Smooth-coated St. Bernard bitch, whelped Oct. 11, 1884, by 

 imported Mentor H. out of Brunhild (A.K.R. 28), by Mill Brook Ken- 

 nels, New York, to J. Leighton, same place. 



Patsey Rouge. Red Irish setter dog, whelped July 13, 1882, by 

 Sbokoe (Don Zooler— Mollie Flunkettj-ont of Dido (Ben— Jesste), by 

 Post & Watson, Sacramento, Cal., to Dr. J. Clark. Woodland, cal. 



Rex Rouge. Red Irish and Gordon setter dog, whelped Nov. 30, 

 1884 (Rouge— Dido), by Post & Watson, Sacramento, Cal., to P, C. 

 Jurgens. Traver, Cal. 



Duffey Rouge. Red Irish and Gordon setter dog, whelped Nov. 30, 

 1884 '( Rouge— Dido), by Post & Watson, Sacramento, Cal., to Patsey 

 Duffey, same place. 



Rouge— Dido whelps. Red Irish and Gordon setters, whelped April 

 9, 1884', by Post & Watson, Sacramento, Cat, a dog to James Conroy, 

 Salt Lake City, Utah Ter.; a dog to Dr. .1. Clark, Woodland, Cal.; a 

 dog to Geo. Davis, Salmon Falls, Cal., and a bitch to Samuel Lawson, 

 Sacramento, Cal. 



Leo Rouge. Red Irish and Gordon setter dog, whelped April 9, 

 1884, by Rouge (Tigue— Beauty) out of Dido (Ben— Jessie), by Post & 

 Watson, Sacramento, Cal., to H. Wasnhorst, same place. 



Rouge— Dido whelps. Red Irish and Gordon setters, whelped Nov. 

 30, 1884, by Post & Watson, Sacramento, Cat, a dog to Jas. Gannon, 

 San Francisco, Cal.; a dog to Carey Barney, Woodland, Cal.; a bitch 

 to Dr. J. Clark, Woodland, Cal., and a bitch to Howard Campion, 

 Napa City, Cal. 



Hydrogen. Black, white and tan English setter dog, whelped Aug. 

 1, 1884, by Ted Llewellin (A.K.R. 599) out of C. S. Fitch's imported 

 Queen Bess, by Walter B, Peet, New York, to R. H. Smith, Dunkirk, 

 N. Y. 



Ted Llewellin (A.K.R. 5W)-Blanche Lewis (A.K.R. 581) whelps. 

 Blue belton English setter bitches, whelped Sept. 13, 1884, by Walter 

 B. Peet, New York, two to G. E. Osborn, New Haven, Conn., and one 

 to B. W. Prentice, Worcester, Mass. 



Cleo. Lemon and white English setter bitch, whelped May 26, 1884 

 (Robin Hood. A.K R, 1461— Leah, A.K.R. 1384), by J. R. House], Wat- 

 sontown. Pa,, to W. A. Stauf, Baltimore, Md. 



Pickwick. Black, white and ticked English setter dog, whelped 

 May 26, 1884 (Robin Hood, A.K.R. 1461— Leah, A.K.R. 1284), by J. R. 

 Hoiisel. Watsontown, Pa., to W. A. Stauf, Baltimore, Md. 



Gem— Pearl Blue whelp. Black, white and tan English setter 

 bitch, whelped Feb. 9, 1885, by Charles York, Bangor, Me., to W. B. 

 Peet, New York. 



Rosey. White, black and tan beagle bitch, whelped Xov. 21, 1883 

 (Mark Antony— May Belle), by Pottinger Dorsey, New Market, Md.,to 

 A. C. Kruege'r, Wrightsville, Pa. 



Bannerman— Floss whelp. White, black and tan beagle dog, 

 whelped Feb. 11, 1885, by A, C. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa„ to S. 

 Jacobs, same place. 



Zetdah. Gordon setter bitch, age and pedigree not given, by P. H. 

 Had ley, Marion, Mass., to C. T. Brownell. New Bedford, Mas. 



Beauchief. Liver and white pointer dog (A.K.R. 177a), by Surrey 

 Kennels, Eilieott City, Md,. to Otis A, Worthington, Cooksville, Md. 



Surrey Will. Fox-terrier dog (A.K.R, 1905), by Sun ey Kennels, 

 EUicott City, Md., to Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Joker, Jr.— Viola whelp. Lemon and white pointer dog, whelped 

 Oct. 17, 1884, by Surrey Kennels. EUicott City, Md., to W. H. Cookson, 

 Hudson, N. Y. „ , _„. , 



Surrey Ned, Fox-terrier (A.K.R. 1903). by Surrey Kennels, Elhcott 

 City, Md., to W. B. Brueckner, Cincinnati, O. 



Ringwood-Maid whelp. Beagle bitch, whelped Aug. 2<, 1884, by 

 N. Elmore. Granby, Conn., to Chas. Brooks, Birmingham, Conn. 



Rinav'ood—Gau whelp. Beagle dog, whelped Jan. 13, 1885, by N. 

 Elmore, Granbv,Vjonn., to Warren Camniett. Osterville, Mass. 



Zoo. Black and white English setter bitch (A.K.R. 1830), by Edward 

 Butters, Lynn., Mass., to Chas. Nutting, same place. 

 PRESENTATIONS. 

 OF" See instructions at Head of this column. . . . . 



Ted Jr. Blue belton English setter dog, whelped Sept. 13, 1884 

 (Ted Llewellin, A.K.R. 599— Blanche Lewis, A.K.R, 581), Oy Walter B. 

 Peet, New York, to Chas. M. Donnelly, same place. 



Miss Belle. Pointer bitch, whelped Jan. 5, 188o (Bruce II., A.K.K. 

 695— Mistletoe, A.K.R. 1254), by J. W. Houston, Stewart, Neb., to 

 John T. Taylor, same P^-^^ 



^§~ See instructions at head of this column. 



Nicholas. Lemon and white English setter dog (A.R.R. 1957), owned 

 by Prof. R, M. Mcintosh, Oxford, Ga. 



Kati/did II. English setter bitch, whelped April 7, 1883 (Dash HI. 

 —Katydid), owned by Eugene A. Austin, Providence, R. I., March 10, 

 from poison. _,..,„ .!_.*» 



Countess. Imported beagle bitch (A.K.R. 1713), owned by A. C. 

 Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa., from rupture. 



Cyrus. Lemon and white English setter dog (A.K.R. 1949), owned 

 by Prof, R. M, Mcintosh, Oxford, Ga. 



