414 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 18, 1885 



was continued with the All-Aged Stakes; a sweepstake of £6 

 10s. for all-aged pointers or setters, dogs and bitches; £60 for 

 the winner, £8fl to the second, and the third and forth £15 

 each. If the stake does not till, the prizes to be given in pro- 

 portion to the number of entries. AH dogs and bitches com- 

 peting must be the bona fide property of the person entering 

 them. 



Mr. W. P. Arkwright's bk w t setter Little Bess, by Blue 

 Bess— Maud (a bye), beat Mr. E. Bishop's Ranging Aaron, by 

 Blue Boy— Maud" (dr.). 



Mr. Arkwright's lem w pointer Brave Bijou, The Fop— Bonny 

 Laurel, beat Col. Cotes's Carlo, by Jasper — Sal. 



Sir J. B. Leonard's liv w pointer Christobel, by Young Bang 

 —Teal, beat Mr. Llewellin's bk w setter Peri Wind'em, by 

 Wind'em — Novel. 



Mr. C. T. Abbott's liv w pointer Duke of Wellington, by The 

 Pop— Jane, beat Mr. Salter's bk w pointer Malt, by Mike 

 — Romp. 



Mr. Heywood-Lonsdale's liv w setter Woodhill Bruce, by 

 Baron— Norah, beat Mr. R. K. Armstrong's liv w pointer Gar- 

 field, by Bob- Jane. 



Mr. Heywood-Lonsdale's liv w Polly Peacham, by Beau- 

 Peach, beat Mr. F. Ward's liv w pointer Kent Brine, by Split 

 -Swift. 



Mr. Llewellin's bk w setter Dashing Duke.byDashll. — Rifle, 

 beat Mr . J. C. Lowe's bk w tan setter Rose, by Diamond— Min- 

 nie. 



Mr. E. Armstrong's bk w setter John Anderson, by John 

 o' Groat— Wise (a bye), beat Rev. W. Shield's lem w pointer 

 Gladsome, by Fluke— Glee (dr.). 



Secoyid Round. 



Little Bess beat Christobel. 



Duke of Wellington beat Brave Bijou. 



Woodhill Bruce beat Dashing Duke. 



Polly Peacham beat John Anderson. 

 Third Bound. 



Woodhill Bruce beat Little Bess. 



Polly Peacham beat Duke of Wellington. 

 Final Round. 



Mr. Hey wood Lonsdale's setter Woodhill Bruce, and his 

 pointer Polly Peacham, divided the stake. 



Following are the comments of the Field: "Woodhill Bruce 

 is a liver and white puppy, rather common in apxoearance, but 

 a grand goer, possessing a capital nose, and, if allowed, can 

 work out his ground in a wonderful fashion for a young one. 

 He is a great hearted dog, and the way in which he retained 

 his pace after all his long trials, stamps him, without doubt, 

 as the best stayer we ever saw. This performance now was 

 certainly no fluke, following as it did his success at Acton 

 Reynald, where he was one of the winning brace of setters. 

 Polly Peacham, a liver and white pointer of nice form and on 

 the small side, ran well last season, and Polly was pronounced 

 to be one of the best puppies of the year. She then ran third 

 at Shrewsbury, when we pronounced her the best all-round 

 animal in the stake, and, with her kennel companion, now 

 Cassandra, afterward completely ran away with the braces. 

 She was unsuccessful paired with Lymm this year. Going in 

 much the same easy fashion now as then, not fast, but in a 

 taking level form, her nose is good, so is her breaking, and she 

 worked with a lot of sense too. So far as regards the latter, 

 opinions were in favor of Duke of Wellington, he carries a 

 knowing-looking head, but certainly the bitch, notwithstand- 

 ing her lack of pace, out-generalled him in getting the wind 

 and finding birds. He is a big, good dog, and one well fitted 

 for killing a lot of game over. John Anderson performed 

 fairly well, and so did Christobel, whose trial witu Little Bess, 

 as we saw it, was decidedly unsatisfactory. Rose, who had 

 won the setter puppies at Shrewsbury last year and beat the 

 pointer Lingo for the best dog in the stake, and there pur- 

 chased by Mr. Lowe for £25, went merrily, and might have 

 been allowed an opportunity of finding game, though Duke 

 certainly had the foot of her. The latter, who gallops a bit 

 heavily, appears to have a very sensitive nose, 'which, with 

 the small fields where buds will run from hedge to hedge with 

 the noise of the crowd, made him continually draw up and 

 point at places where f here is no doubt partridges had recently 

 left. Brave Bijou ran a good dog, and all round in the all- 

 aged class the animals competing were of good quality." 



and the same gentleman's Carlo and Dixy (pointers), Mr. B. 

 Field's Young Dick and Lincoln (pointers). Lord Berwick's 

 Bess and Kate (setters'), Mr. Pureell Llewellufs Nora Wind'em 

 and Dashing Bondu (setters), Mr. Heywood Lonsdale's Bruce 

 and Beta (setters), Mr. R. K. Armstrongs General Grant and 

 Garfield (pointers) , and Mr. J. Bishop's Bouncing Queen and 

 Bonny Bcvis (setters). Some of the work was very good 

 indeed,and nothing could surpass that of Prince Albert Solms's 

 pointers, as in two trials they were given they quartered their 

 ground perfectly, and never made a mistake. Mr. Lonsdale's 

 Brace and Beta (setters) also did some very faultless sort of 

 work, and Bruce showed sterling merit here, which came out 

 more prominently at the Kennel Clnb trials. James Bishop's 

 setters also did very well. The absolute result, however, was 

 a clear win for Prince Albert, Solms's pointers, and it must be 

 most gratifying for the Prince, as he bred both Naso of Kippen 

 and Jilt of Braunfeis at his magnificent kennels in Germany. 

 Naso of Kippen is a son of champion Maggie, and himself 

 qualified to be a champion small-sized pointer, most judges 

 thinking him now the best-looking small-sized pointer in 

 England, and this proof of his great excellence in the field 

 makes him something indeed to be proud of. 



TO FORM A COLLIE CLUB. 



IN response to the request of several collie breeders desirous 

 of establishing a collie club we will open a list of names of 

 those willing to join such an organization. It certainly seems 

 very advisable that this interesting and popular breed should 

 be cared for, and the interests of exhibitors catered for better 

 than has been the case hitherto. 



THE SHREWSBURY FIELD TRIALS. 



YA7"E are indebted to the Kennel Gazette for the following 

 \\ account of the National Field Trials at Shrewsbury, 

 England, April 28, 29 and 30: 



The National Field Trials at Shrewsbury may be said to 

 have passed off very satisfactorily, and there was a slight 

 alteration iu the programme this year by the addition of an 

 All-Aged Stake, but this did not "fill very well. The judges 

 were Sir Vincent Corbet, Mr. J. H. Whitehouse and Mi-. T. G. 

 Edmonson, and the running, as usual, occupied three, days, 

 commencing on Tuesday, April 29, with the pointer puppies, 

 and for which the following were down on the card: The 

 Rev. W. Sheild's Gladsome, by Fluke— champion Glee; Mr. 

 Lloyd Price's Golden Slipper, Mr. Heywood Lonsdale's Dervish, 

 Major Lake's Juno, Mr. G. Pilkington's Gough, Mr. Mawson's 

 Quit's Baby, Mr. Hatfield Harter's Cranfield Bang, Mr. C. H. 

 Beck's Naso of Upton, Mr. Heywood Lonsdale's Dancer ? Mr. 

 R. K. Armstrong's General Grant, Prince Albert Solm's Climax 

 of Braunfeis, Mr. W. P. Arkwright's Alaska, Mr. Norrislis 

 Paragon, Mr. Thelwell Abbott's Fulmen, Mr. Starter's Lucky 

 Girl, Mr. Kettle's Vacnol, Mr. Lloyd Price's Half-a-Quid, 

 Colonel Cote's Dixy, Mr. Barclay Field's Compass, and Mr. G. 

 Pilkington's Larkspur. Some interest was manifested to see 

 the doings of Paragon, as he won the open class at the Crystal 

 Palace last winter, but he did not do much, and the best 

 performers right through were Gladsome, Dervish, Dixy, 

 Larkspur and Quit's Baby. Gladsome, who won the stake, is 

 a lemon and white, and Quit's Baby is of the same color, 

 while Dervish is a liver and white by Druid, and he is one of 

 the best young pointers seen out this season. Larkspur was 

 unlucky, and wanted a little more breaking. The victory of 

 Gladsome was very satisfactory to Mr. Shield, as he both bred 

 and broke him, and he showed himself a careful, good puppy. 

 The official award was Gladsome first, Dervish second, Dixy 

 third and Quit's Baby fourth. 



The setter puppies numbered eighteen, as follows: Colonel 

 Cote's Dick III., Mr. Heywood Lonsdale's Beta, Mr. E. Bishop's 

 Blair Athol, Mr. Haywood Lonsdale's Miss Mailee, Mr. 

 Salter's King Dick, Mr.'Hey wood Lonsdale's Bruce,Mr.E. Arm- 

 strong's Princess Ida, the Rev. W. J. Richardson's Milton 

 Rhoda, Mr. Pureell Llewellin's Dick Wind'em, the same gentle- 

 man's Dan Wind'em and Grouse Wind'em , Col. Cote's Edrie, 

 Mr. E. Bishop's Ranging Sarah, Mr. Lipscomb's Dot, Mr. 

 Clarke's Phoebe, Lady Florence Dixie's Royal, and Mr. G. 

 Shaw's Joan of Are. The best of these proved to be Princess 

 Ida, Dick Wind'em, Dan Wind'em, Joan of Arc, Rang- 

 ing Sarah, Miss Mailee and Beta. Princess Ida is by 

 King Ned (son of the Laverack Emperor Fred) out of Slut, a 

 three-parts Laverack that Edward Armstrong ran three years 

 . ago. Her daughter now fairly cleared out the lot, showing 

 more pace, better nose and better style. She won in the 

 easiest fashion, Dan Wind'em getting second, Dick Wind'em 

 third and Joan of Arc fourth. In the All-Aged Stake Plum, 

 by Bow out of Peach, won the pointer prize ; and Ranging 

 Aaron, last year's Derby Avinner, the setter prize. Peach, the 

 dam of Plum, it will be remembered, Mr. Barclay Field and 

 Mr. Heywood Lonsdale claimed at the Crystal Palace Show 

 from Mr. Statter for 200 sovereigns. There were thirteen 

 brace entered in the Clover! y Stakes, but only eleven competed, 

 namelv: Mr. Heywood Lonsdale's Lymm and Polly (pointers), 

 Prince Albert Solms's Naso of Kippen and Jilt of Braunfeis 

 (point;ers) ? ColonelCote'sDashing Rose and WildDaisy (setters), 



PRIDE II. — Editor Forest and Stream: An inquiry was 

 made in your columns a short time since of the whereabouts 

 of the Laverack setter dog Pride II. I take it that reference 

 is made to a liver and white Laverack setter dog imported, 

 from Mr. Laverack's kennel seven or eight months before his 

 death, by Mr. Chas Tasker, of Philadelphia. At the time the 

 dog came over he was about nine months old, and I think 

 clear of the distemper. A week or two prior to Mr. Tasker's 

 leaving Philadelphia for Texas, where he intended going into 

 the ranch business, he brought Pride II. out to my place for 

 inspection, and I found him a Very promising setter, and by 

 no means a small dog then. He was well put together, and an 

 animal to be proud of excepting color of coat. His breeding, 

 if I remember correctly, was out of Cora, by Blue Dash. 

 I am quite sure as to the sire, but not so cet'tain as to the 

 dam. Yet I have in mind now that old Cora was about the 

 only bitch Mr. Laverack at that time could depend upon for 

 breeding purposes. Mr. Tasker took the clog with him to 

 Texas, a fact I deplored very much, as Mr. Laverack was 

 veiy urgent in his advice for me to breed Fairy II. to him when 

 he came to proper age; Fairy II. being my property then. Mr. 

 Tasker ' returned from Texas in about a year, leaving Pride 

 II. there in the possession of a Mr. Morgan or Major Morgan. 

 I can not call to mind now whether at Fort Sill or some other 

 military post in Texas was near to Mr. Tasker's ranch, it was, 

 however, close to a United States Array post. This can be 

 learned by looking over some back numbers of Forest and 

 Stream, which contains an article from Mr. Tasker from the 

 point where his ranch was situated, relative to the price of 

 trace chains, etc., etc., there. The information I received, or 

 as much of it as I can now remember, from Mr. Tasker on his 

 return to Philadelphia. I learned also that the dog proved 

 gun shy while in Texas. — Homo. 



BULLDOGS AT TORONTO,— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 Your special reporter in his report of the Toronto show stated 

 that the bulldog Bill took first prize, Mills's Guillermo second. 

 The facts are when Mr. Thayer's champions Tippoo, Rhodora 

 and Romulus were ruled out on account of non-arrival of 

 entry, my dog Guillermo was given first prize. Mr. Chas. H. 

 Mason, in whose care Bill was, withdrew him from competi- 

 tion. Mr. Mason was good enough to remark voluntarilv to 

 me that my dog ''was a fairly good clog." and in fact "there 

 were far worse dogs thau he around." Your special reporter 

 in his comments allows Mm six words, saying he is "faulty in 

 head and body;" therefore your special reporter does not 

 agree with such a good all-round judge as Mr. Chas. H. Mason, 

 —Thomas W. Mills. 



COLLIE TRIALS.— It is possible that a field trial of collies 

 may be given by the Pennsylvania State Agricultural .Society 

 in connection with the fair next fall. Dr." Twaddell, Messrs, 

 Terry, Pugh and Rafferty are among those who are interested 

 in the matter, and it is to be hoped that the project may be 

 successfully carried through. Such trials serve a most useful 

 end. 



AMENITIES OF JOURNALISM.— In its last issue the Vaca- 

 ville Judicion saw fit to call the editor of this paper a liar, an 

 idiot, and an ass. Such "argument" is unanswerable by a gen- 

 tleman, and we own ourselves whipped.— Winters (Cal.) Ex- 

 press. 



MR. S. T. HAMMOND (Kennel editor of the Forest and 

 Stream) is the author of "Practical Dog Training, or Training 

 vs. Breaking," the very best book on the subject to be had. 

 The price is 81. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 

 Kennel notes are inserted in this column tree of charge. To insure 

 publication of notes, correspondents MUST GIVE the following par- 



THE NEW STANDARD.— Steamship Celtic, June 0, 1685.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: In a very few minutes we are 

 timed to weigh anchor, and the handsome Celtic, the queen 

 of good sea boats, will be ploughing her way through the briny 

 ocean. Before the good ship leaves her" moorings may I 

 respectfully ask what prompted that astute body, the A. K. C, 

 to put my name down as one of the "select" few to report on 

 standards? If I cannot breed dogs to come somewhero near a 

 standard of excellence I most certainly do not wish anybody 

 to frame, a standard to "fit" my dogs. Your Western con- 

 temporary argues that as pointers and setters require greater 

 powers of endurance in this country than is necessary in Eng- 

 land, the standard should be altered. To attain the desired 

 result he proposes to do away with good head, bone, muscle, 

 strong loin, etc. These essentials, he said, are of little account. 

 He does not think it right that owners of bitch-headed, dish- 

 faced, sickle-tailed, slack-loincd weeds should be kept off the 

 prize lists any longer. Care should be taken of that man. A 

 mad dog won't do much harm if he is kept on the chaiu, but if 

 you let him run loose and have his fling he may do an immense 

 amount of mischief. (Ding-dong. There goes bell number two). 

 Did you see the report of the Philadelphia show in the Western 

 comic but independent (of the truth) journal? Britomartis is 

 a very good bitch, but is faulty in jaw; "there she is notlevel." 

 Let the individual who wrote that report take my place on the 

 "standard" list, aud may heaven protect the "standard." If Mr. 

 Mason gets hold of that "unlevcl jaw' there will be some fun 

 for the readers of your excellent journal. (Bell number three. 

 There goes the whistle. Boy, take this to the Forest and 

 Stream). The ship trembles like a living thing— she moves. 

 "Let her go!" "Whither are we drifting?"— Ronald H. 

 Barlow. 



SENATOR VEST AWAY AWAY.— "I have a dog," 

 said Senator Vest, who had just heard a precocious crow story 

 "who is very sagacious. One morning he watched intently 

 while a negrb boy blackened my shoes. The following morn- 

 ing he came to where I was sitting with a blacking brush in 

 his mouth. You may not believe it, but that dog got down 

 on his haunches, spit on my shoes, took the brush iu his teeth 

 and rubbed away like a house on fire. But I must admit that 

 he did not get up much of a polish. One Sunday while I was 

 living at Sedalia this dog followed me to church I noticed that 

 he watched every movement of the preacher. That afternoon 

 I heard a terrible howling of dogs in iny back yard. I we»t 

 out to see what was the matter. My dog was in the wood- 

 shed standing on his hind legs in an old drygoods box. He 

 held clown a torn almanac with one forepaw and gesticulated 

 wildly with the other, while he swayed his head and howled 

 to an audience of four other dogs, eveu more sadly than the 

 preacher I had heard that morning." The narrator of 

 the crow story 'threw up the sponge."— Washingt on letter to 

 Memphis Appeal. - 



THE MILWAUKEE DOG SHOW,— Editor Forest and 

 Stream : J. D. Olcott of this city is making arrangements for the 

 dog show in connection with the Milwaukee Exposition, Sept. 

 33 to 35, and which it is intended shall be equal to any similar 

 show held heretofore in any portion of the U. S. Aside from 

 the regular premiums, a thousand dollars will be offered in 

 special prizes. The project is warmly supported by many of 

 our leading citizens, which is amply attested by their liberal 

 subscriptions. The show will be under the exclusive control 

 and management of Mr, Olcott, which is a full guarantee that 

 everything will be properly conducted. The time for the show 

 is about the. most favorable for such a purpose in this latitude. 

 Arrangements will be made with railroad and express com- 

 panies for the proper care and conveyance of all animals. 

 The premium list will be ready about July 15.— M. J. E. (Mil- 

 waukee, Wis., June 14). 



IRISH SETTERS AT NEW YORK.— We are informed that 

 the third prize in the open class was awarded to the bitch 

 Gay (Elcho— Fire Fly), and Lady Edith was given he. in the 

 same class. It is stated that the tags were mixed up by what 

 appears to have been stupidity rather than dishonesty, and in 

 this way the mistake arose. 



ticnlars of each animal: 



1. Color. 



2. Breed. 



3. Sex. 



4. Age, or 



5. Date of birth, of breeding or 

 of death 



6. Name and residence of owner 

 buyer or seller, 



7. Sire, with his siro and dam, 



8. Owner of sire. 

 6. Dam, with her sire and dam. 



10. Owner of dam. 



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

 papw only, and signed with writer's name. 

 NAMES CLAIMED. 



tW™ See. instructions at head of this column. 



Trial. Bv Chequasset Kennels, Lancaster. Mass , for pup bitch, 

 whelped April 15, 1865, hy Treasure (A. K.R. 432) out of Victory (A.K.R. 

 1265). 



Gaffney. Bv Geo. J. W. Wells, Pbiladt Jphia, Pa., for red Irish set- 

 ter dog whelped Jan. 2(3, 1885, by Chester (Berkley— Lulu) out of 

 Lady Bess (A.K.R. 2178). 



Little. Didce, Jr. By W. E. Dearie, Somerset. Mass.. for while, 

 black and tan beagle dog.whelped Dec. 3, 1884, by Little Duke (A K.R. 

 1994) out of Rose. 



Loyal, Liebe, Lanza, Lys, Light and Linda. By Chequasset Ken- 

 nels. Lancaster. Mass., for rough-coated St. Bernards, one dog and 

 five bitches, whelped May. 1885, by champion Hermit (A.K.R. 23) out 

 of Sombre (A.K.K 738). 



Trirnnoud, Trinket, 'I'ri.r and Trn<t. By Chequasset Kennels, Lan- 

 caster. Mass.. for pugs, one dog and three bitches, whelped April 5, 

 1885, by YoungToby ( A.K.R. 473,1 out Of Tantrums lA.KR, 820). 



Laurian. Linda.re, Lionel. Luzern, Lintz, Lorenz, Launjal and 

 Lona. By Chequasset Kennels. Lancaster. Mass., for smooth-coated 

 St. Bernard';, seven dogs and one bitch, whelped April 13, 1885, by Alp 

 II. (A.K.R. 705) out of Alma (A.K.R. 27). 



Luna and Lola. By Chequasset Kennels, Lancaster, Mass., for 

 rough-coated St. Bernard bitches, whelped April 24, 1885, by Osesar 

 (A.K.R. 22 out of Theon (A.K.R. 94). 



Richmond, Larry IS. and Rosalie. By I. Henry Roberts, Moores- 

 town, N. .)., for red Irish setters, two dogs and one bitch, whelped 

 March 14, 1885, bv Chief (A.K R. 831) out of Leigh Doane | v.K R, 58), 



Li'nnhard and' Lotus. By Chequasset Kennels, Lancaster. Mass., 

 for rough-coated St. Bernards, dog and bitcb . whelped April 14, 1885, 

 bv champion Hermit (A.K.R. 23) out of Irma (A.K.R. 1051). 



Little Fraud. By E. W. Jester, St. George's, Del., for black, white 

 and tan English setter bitch, whelped Nov. 24, 1884, by Druid's Boy 

 I A.K.R. 2270) out of Victoria (A.K.R. 1383). 



Canute:* Victoria. By E. W. Jester, St. George's, Del., for lemon 

 belton English setter bitch, whelped Nov. 24, 1884, by Druid's Boy 

 (A.K.R. 2.270) out of Victoria (A.K.R. 1383). 



Jean nette. By n. E. Burkmar, Rockland. Me., for lemon and while 

 pointer bitch, whelped March 31, 1885, by Glenmark (Rush— Romp) 

 out of Zanetta (A.K.R. 1361). 



BRED. 



OF" See. instructions at head of this column. 



BubV— Count Noble. The Field Trial Kennels' (Flatbush, N.Y.) 

 black," white and tan Knglisb setter bitch Ruby (Rake— Fanny) to San- 

 born Kennels' Count Noble (Count Wind'em -Nora), May 26. 



Xarrah-Coimt Fritz. The Field Trial Kennels' (Flatbush, N. Y.) 

 orange belton English setter bitch Zarrah (Druid— Cubas) to their 

 Count Fritz (Rake— Fanny), June2. 



Lady Clare-Blarney. I. Henry Roberts's (Moorestown, N. J.) red 

 Irish setter bitch Lady Clare (Elcho— Rose) to his Blarney (Bruce— 



M Flirt li. -Spider. 1 f. Jackson's (Dover. N. H.) beagle bitch Flirt II. 

 (Juber-Flirt) to W. J . Drew'.- Spider (Ringwcod-Belle). 



Mono-Vaqe. Frank Pendergast's (Boston, Mass.) red Irish setter 

 bitch Mona (Elcho-Meg) to F. C. Moseley's Page (Smuggler- Peggy), 



Daphne IL-Hermit. Essex Kennels' < Audover. Mass.) St, Bernard 

 bitch Daphne II. (A.K.R. 180; to Chequasset Kennels' champion Her- 

 mit (A.K.R. 23), May 18. 



Mistletoe— Bruce ft. J. W. Houston's (Stuart, Neb.) pomler bitch 

 Mistletoe (A.K.R. 1254) to bis Bruce II. (A.K.R. 095), June 3. 



Jessie -Bruce: F. V. Grimes' ( Hillsboro Bridge, N. H.) mastiit bitch 

 .Jessie (A.K.R. 1032) to his Bruce (A.K.R. 1703), June 1. 



Janet— Dashing Money. California Kennels' (Sacramento, Cal.) 

 English setter hitch Janet (Count Noble— Dashing Novice) to Dashing 

 ttouey [Dashing Monarch— Armida), May 17. 



Dido— Rouge. Cal fornia Kennels' (Sacramento, Cal.) red Irish set- 

 ter bitch Dido i Ben- -Jessie) to their Rouge (Tyne— Beauty), June 7. 



Oueen-Bannerman, A. C. Krueger's (VVrightsville, Pa.) beagle 

 ijit'di Queen (A.K.R, 1738) to his imported Bannerman (A.K.R. 1709), 



" ]*eg— Count Fritz. Dr. II. M. Banks's (Englewood, N. J.) English 

 setter bitch Peg to Field Trial Kennels' Count Fritz (Rake— Fanny), 

 June 14. 



WHELPS. 



See instructions at head of this column. 



■em Edward Dexler's (Charlotleville, Va.) imported pointer 

 bitch Curfew (Pilkington's Monk— Fanny), June 10, nine ijsis Clogs), 

 by J T Perkins's Mainspring (Mike-Romp) ; all liver and white. 



' Hops Edwa I'd 1 lexter's iCharlotteville.Va.) impoited pointer bitch 

 Hops (Mike— Romp), June 12, seven (five dogs), by Sir T. B. Leonard's 

 Priam (Young Bang-Zeal t; five black and white and two liver and 



Fringe F. M. Shumwav's (Coopcrtown, N. V. I cocker spaniel bitch 

 Friuge'(Col. Stubbs— Daffodil), May 9, two (one dog), by his Sontag 

 ( Black Victor— Diva). , . 



¥ono Frank Pendergast's (Boston, Mass.) red Irish setter bitch 

 Mon a (Elcho— Meg), June 9, eight (Ave dogs), by Page (Smuggler— 



Ve uUs'Doon ie. Batty & Lament's ( ptttsfield, Mass.) bull-terrier bit eh 

 Miss Doouie (A.K.R. 2193), June 1, five (one dog), by r . F. Dole s The 



E J<7o?/ miliba & Munhail's (Cleveland, O.) English setter bitch 

 Floy (Rob Roy— Blanche), June 8, eight (six dogs), by champion 



nim!ic nt fn\ F. B. Oreenough's (Boston, Mass.) Chesapeake Bay 

 hitch RiDDlolA K.R. 08), June I. nine dogs, by Bags I .Foam — Ruth). 



Fan ,1 Vn ' Atlee Burpee & Co. 's (Philadelphia, Pa.) collie bitch 

 Fannie iAKR. 832t), June 5, five (three dogs), by Bobbie (A. KB. 

 2205 1 - all black, tan and wince. 



Kiitie Field Trial Kennels' (Flatbush, L. I.) English setter bitch 

 Kittle (Laverack Chief-Zarrah), June 13, eight (four dogs), by their 

 Count Fritz (Rate— Fanny). 



SALES. 



K?5" Nee instruction* at head of this column. 



Countess Mdllie. White and liver English setter bitch (A.K.R. 1948). 

 by H M WilsOn, Baltimore, Md., to Bancocas Kennels, Jobstown. 

 N T 



Richmond. Red Irish setter dog, whelped March 14, 1885 (Chief— 

 Leigh Doane), bv I. Henry Roberts, Moorestown : N. J., to Charles T, 

 Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa. 



jar 



