Oct. 33, im. \ 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



261 



that have been himted several seasons— two or three, Pedi' 

 grees to be given. I will thank you for full particulars. 1 am 

 gentlemen, your obedient servant, 



TI. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



1 can secure for you one year's subscription, paid in advance, 

 and renewed year bv year, if you will kindly publish the m- 

 closed. I amVersonaily acquainted with Mr. Hay , and have 

 carefully examined his dogs. They are, witliout exception, 

 the finest in all resppots of any Dandle DinmontB in the country 

 Mr. Hay would also like to correspond with the breeders of 

 these (logs in this country, and will enter or pit his against all 

 comers. Hoping- to hear from you in time to see the notic? m 

 your next issue, t remain yours very respectfully . 



[THE NOTICE.! 



Mr. James Hay, of 403 Christopher street, Poduuk, K Y., is 

 the owner of a fine Dandle Dimuoiit doj;- named Bob, and bred 

 by Thomas Maxwell, of Dumfries, Scotland, one year old, and 

 brought to this country in March, 1885. In color, pepper and 

 salt, pure hair, arch back, good front and tail, weighs twenty- 

 two pounds. Is the sire of ten pups, live by bitch Elsie, and 

 five by Jessie, all three months old, and warranted pure. 

 Bob's pedigi-ee will be furnished on application to Mr. Hay. 

 Six of the pups are for sale. Will send photographs if desired. 



THE CALIFORNfA KENNEL CLUB. 



Editor Forrest and Stream : 



A very enthusia-stic meeting of lovers of the dog was held 

 here last evening for the pui-pose of forming a kennel club. 

 Judge Ferral called the naeettag to order and briefly stated 

 the object of the proposed organization. It was then voted 

 th it the association be called the California Kennel, Bench 

 Show and Field Trial Club. A resolution was adopted stat- 

 ing the object to be the improvement of the various breeds of 

 dogs and the prosecution of dog thieves and poisoners by 

 offering rewards for their arrest and conviction, and the hold- 

 ing of bench shows and field tiials. The fee for membership 

 was made fifty cents. The officers elected are as follows: 

 Pj-esident, Judge Rooert Ferral: Vice-Presidents, O. A. Tolle 

 and E. Leaveslcy; Secretary, W. &. Cue; Treasurer, James 

 E. Watson; Sergeant-at-Arms, E. ReiUy. A committee of 

 seven was appointed and instructed to 'report at the next 

 meetiog the names of eleven gentlemen, representing the dif- 

 ferent breeds of dogs, for an executive committee. Judge 

 Ferral, James E, Watson, Wm. McGregor, O. A. ToUe, J. B. 

 I-ewis and H. Fiitch were appointed a. committee on constitu- 

 tion and by-laws to report at the next meeting. The address 

 of the secretai-y is .539 Califoraia street. Oc. 



S.\N Fkancisoo, Oct. 1. 



DANBURY DOG SHOW. 



Editor Forest and Stream : 



The fourth annual bench show of the Danbmy Agricultural 

 Society was held here last week. There were 105 entries in 

 the catalogue, several of which were absent. 1 noticed some 

 that were not down, and cannot give you just the number 

 present. The fair is always one of the best in the coimfery, 

 and the number of visitors is simply immense. There was a 

 crowd around the dogs at all times — ^in fact, they were one of 

 the chief attractions of the fair. FoUovi ing is a complete list 

 of the 



AWARDS. 



POINTERS —P/jf/.s; Jst.D. Scott's Ned: 2d. A.A.Raymond's Duke 



E. oyalfA.K R. 2472). ^/fc/ie.';.- 1st. F. Remitti's Phyillis (Sensation's Son 

 -Belli; 2d, A. A. Raymond's Lizzie Cirace (A. K. R. 3.476). Puppies: 



Isfc, F. Reniiiti's Wizz (BnfE— Belle): 2d, A. A. Raymond's (Dake 



Royal— Lizzie Grace). 



ENGLISH SETTERS.-Champion— Do(7.- Blackstone Kennels' Pian- 



laprenet (Dashing Monarch— Petrel).— Open— Dor/s.' 1st, Blackstone 

 Kennels' Mack B, (Dick Laveraek— Twilia;ht); 2d, 0. E. Colpaufrh's 

 Dan. Very high com., G. B. Fairchild's SpriRhfc (Dash— Gem) and A. 

 Free's Dash (Dash— Nellie). Bifches: 1st, Blackstone Keimels' Grace 



B, (London -Da-^vn); 2d, withheld. Verj' high com,, A. Free's Nellie 

 (Sport— Nell). Pup/jies: 1st. 3d and very high com.. Diamond Kennels' 

 Kenilworth (Dash— Dot). Lendine ((Jlen— Frisk) and Nellie (.Dash— Dot). 



IRISH SETTERS.-Dogr-s'.- 1st, F. S. Parrott'g Gerald (Glencho- 

 Z'-kitO. Bitches; 1st. F. S. Parrott's Rose of Killarney (Killarney— Lill 

 III) Puppies: tst. withheld ; 2d, L, D. Judd's Helene. Veiy high 

 com., I. C. Rejiioids's unnamed. 



LAVERA.CK SETTERS. --1st, withheld; 2d and very high com., C. 



C. Phillips's Blattie and Duke. 



MASTIFFS.— i^o.(/6-,' 1st, Diamond Kennels' Tiger (Don Pedro- 

 Countess): 8d, P. B. Penney'.s Nero (Leo— Viola). Bitches: 1st, M. 

 Meyer's Bessiu (Ajax— NelliRi. Puppies: 1st and very high com., 

 Diamond Keimels" rnno and Duke (Max— Judith) ; 2d,' Scotch Collie 

 Kennel Club's Jim. Very high com., T. B, Doolittle's Tony (Turk- 

 Countess I. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— Ifet, G. W. Daton's Prince; 2d, J, McNiff's 

 Nero. 



COLLIES.— Do3s.' 1st, W. Scott's Shep (Sweep-Pert). Bitches: 

 Equal 1st. E. Field's Belle (Marcus— J uno) and Scotch Collie Kennel 

 Cluh's Lothian Maid (Ernest— Tibbie); Sd. Scotch Collie Kennel Club's 

 Tibbie (Tramp— Heather). Very high com , Scotch Colhe Kennel 

 Club's Midlothian Lassie (A.K.R. 2124), Pitpp/es.' Equal 1st and 2d, 

 F H, Warner's Don and Major of Fairview and June Fairview (Ned 

 of Falrvlew- Cressie Fairview). Very high com., E. T. Hunt's Mac 

 (Marcus— Juno) and D. J. Corwln's Flash (Qaffa II.— Flyaway II.). 



SPANIELS.— Field.— 1st, L.'A. Horback's Bell. Cockers.- i>o</,s; 

 Isr. Dr. McBurney's Sport (Jet— Daisy). Bitches: 1st, W. Scott's 

 Darlmg (Dandv— Daisy ). Puppies: 1st, W. Scott's Flirt (Bengal- 

 Darling). King CHAai.-ns. -^rUche.'^: Ist, C. H. Crosby's Lady; 2d, 

 W, Scott's Veiiy. Puppien: t>t, 0. H. Crosby's Duke (Duke— Lady). 

 'Blenheims. -Puppies: 1st. 0, H. Crosby's Ruby. 



GREYHOUNDS.— J5«c?ies.- 1st, George J. Gould's Duchess. 



ITAIJAN GREYHOUNDS.— Dof/s.- 1st, F. Remitti's Fly. Bitches; 

 1st, J. E. Hair's Poesy. 



FOXHOUNDS. -Uoffs; 1st. A. C. Hopkins's Cute (Spot— Kate). Very 

 high com., E. D. TreadwelPs Trump and Ethel. Bitches: 1st, W. 



Scott's Gipsy; 2d, A. C. Hopkins's NeUie ( Nina). Puppies: 



1st, E. D. TreadwelPs Trump; 2d, A. C. Hopkins's Topsy (Clinch— 

 Nellie), 



BEAGLES.— Do£fs.' 1st, H. Gray's Dot (Ringwood-Maida). Bitches: 

 1st, G. Laick's Cricket (Bugle— Pittsburg), 



BLOODHOUNDS.— 1st, C. Rau's Betsey, 



BULL. - Scotch.- 1st, J. Ellsworth's Schneider. 



BU1.L-TERHIERS.— i>ofir,'!; 1st. M. Bums'sNed; 3d, E, D. Treadwell's 

 Pilot (Ned— Nell), Very high com , I. D. Knapp's Adam Forepaugh. 

 Bitches: 1st, M. Burns's Fanny, Puppies: M, Burns 's Laurie B, ((Jrib 

 — Lassy). 



PUGS,— Doffs; 1st, Mrs. S, O, Barnum's Puck; 2d, W. Scott's Ned. 

 Bitches: 1st, W. Scott's Twilight. Ptippies: 1st, Diamond Kennels' 

 Susie (Sir Henry— Lady Macbeth), 



FOX-TERRIERS,-i'0(;s; 1st, W. Sargent's Jack ( Nellie): 



2d, Mrs. S. C. Barnum's Spy. Bitches: 1st, withheld ; 3d,W. Sargent's 



Gill ( ^Nellie). Puppies: 1st, T. D. Roberts's Dutchess (Totty— 



Gill).— Wire-Haired.— 1st, A. and B. W. Bonney's Joco, 



TOY TERRIERS,-EquaI 1st, Miss Mamie E, Hopkins's Press and 

 Di". W. F. Lacey's Nannie. 



YORKSHIRE TERR1ERS,-I>0f;s: 1st, withheld: 2d. AV. Scott's 

 Pedro, Bitches: 1st, Mrs. Bergman's Nellie; 2d, W, Scott's Snip, 



SKYE TERRIERS.— 1st, A, W. Skiff's Ned, 



POODLES.— 1st, 0, Rau's Poodle, 



SPECIAL PRIZES. 



Best kennel of settees. Blackstone Kennels, best setter with field 

 trial record, Blackstone Rennels' Foreman, best English setter dog, 

 Blackstone Kennels' Plautagenet: best bitch, Blackstone Kennels' 

 Grace B. Bi-st Irish setter dog, F. S. Parrott's Gerald: best bitch, 



F. S. Parrott's Rose of Killarney. Best greyhound bitch, George J. 

 Gould's Dutchess. Best mastiff, Diamond Kennels' Tiger. Best New- 

 foundland, George W, Daton's Prince, ^ D. 



D^NBtTRY, Conn,, Oct, 10, 



THE STAFFORD DOG SHOW. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The second annual dog show of the Stafford Kennel Club, 

 held in conjunction with the Stafford Agricultural Society, 

 was held here last week . There were 117 dogs on exhibition, 

 which is ahead of last year. The show of native dogs was 

 very tine. On the last day of the fair there were over twelve 

 thousand people present, "and the dense crowds around the 

 dogs is conclusive evidence that they were one of the most at- 

 tractive features of the fair. Dr. George Walton, of Boston, 

 Mass., filled the office of judge acceptably to all. It is the in- 

 tention of the club to give a show next year, and no effort will 

 be spared to make it as good as the best. The superintendent, 

 Mr. Bissett, took excellent care of the dogs and his manage- 

 ment gave general satisfaction. Following is a complete fist 

 of the 



AWARDS, 



POINTERS,— Under 5(.Ubs.— Ist, C, Eager's Don, Over 501bs.— 1st, 

 George Buck's Tom. 



SETTERS.— Enolish. — 1st. W. Purcoll's Flora. Lavkrack.— 1st, W. 

 Laro7]va Teddy, Lt.kwellin.— 1st, TT, M. Richards's Spot. Gordon. 

 -1st, W, Peck's Nix, Irj.sh.— Isl, B. F. Root's Dan, 



FOXHOUNDS, 1st, B. F, Root's Pete, 



BE \GLES.-lst, M.Purcell's Spot. 



COIJJES.— iJogrs; Ist. H. A. Rindge's Bob, Bitches: lst,J, W. 

 Andrews's Nixie." Puppies; 1st, H. A. Rindge's pup. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS — 1st., L. Converse's Major, 



TERRIERS — 1st. L, Converse's .Tack. Black and Tan —1st. M, Con 

 ners's Fan, Bull-Terkieks — 1st, R, 8, Hicks's Mas. 



BULLDOGS,— 1st, S, Hart's Sandy. 



COCKER SPANIELS— 1st, W, Smith's Fi-itz, Puppies: 1st, F, 

 Sanger's May, 



ST, BERNARDS.— Isfc, Cnequasset Kennels' Hermit. 



PUGS —1st, Chequasset Kennels' , IPuppies: 1st, Chequas- 



set Kennels' . 



DALMATIANS.— 1st, V, E. Smith's Spot, S. 8. 



Stafford, Oonn,, Oct. 16. 



BEAGLES AT PHILADELPHIA. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Regarding the disquahfying of my beagle Trailer (A.K.R. 

 2525^ at the recent Philadelphia show, on the groimd that he 

 was over the limit in height, I am led to speak pubhclj^, as 1 

 believe in the interest of beagle breeders and breeding. 



The standard of the American-English Beagle Club, by which 

 standard the beagles at the above show were judged, states 

 that all beagles fifteen inches or imder in height are eligible 

 and all over fifteen inches ineligible. 



My beagle Trailer was recently veiy carefully measured by 

 one of the committee who macle the above standard and he 

 made him fouiteen and three-quai-ter inches in height; he was 

 also very carefully measured by Mr. O'Toole, Mr, E. Orgill's 

 former kennel manager, at my request when I purchased Mm, 

 he knowing that if there was any doubt about his being over 

 fifteen inches I would not keep' him, and he also made him 

 fourteen and three-quarter inches, being the same measirre- 

 ment that I also made him. He was also set under a fifteen 

 inch standard by other prominent and competent paities 

 and considered under fifteen inches. 



These measurements were all made with standards which 

 the membei-s of the committee who framed the standard tell 

 me is the only proper way to measure a hound. 



On the contrary Bannei-man (whose owner entered him in a 

 class for beagles over twelve inches and who was last spring 

 very carefuUy measured by several competent parties at his 

 request, all of whom made him over twelve inches) was trans- 

 ferred by the judges to the class for beagles under twelve 

 inches. My only object in writing as above is merely to say 

 that if breeders and exhibitors cannot with pert'ect safety 

 show all beagles that are near the limit in size, or right up to 

 the hmit without running any risk whatever of being dis- 

 quaUtied on the ground of height, then it is certainly time that 

 the standard was raised sufficiently so that no legitimate sized 

 (fifteen inch) beagles run any risk of being disqualified, which, 

 certainly, is the greatest injustice which can be done an ex- 

 hibitor, and by no means a small one after devoting weeks to 

 preparing a dog for, and. incun-ing the necessary expense of 

 sending to a show. 



Seriously speaking, it is better that ninety and nine guilty, 

 over-sized hounds escape with prizes than that one innocent, 

 legitimate-sized one and his owner suft'er, and for that reason 

 I emphatically assert that before disquahfjing an entiT for 

 being under or over-sized a judge should exert the greatest 

 carefulness and be absolutely positive he is committing no 

 mistake whatever at the expense of the exhibitor. Having 

 seen adverse statements in some of the reports of the above 

 mentioned show regarduig the care of dogs, I desire to add 

 that my entries were promptly returned to me after the show, 

 apparently in the best of health and in much better condition 

 than I expected to find them, and not reduced at aU in flesh, 

 showing that they mixst have had as, one paper remarked, 

 "plenty of good food and water." Herman F. Schellhass. 



Brooklyn, N, Y^ 



THE COLLIE KENNEL PRIZE AT PHILADELPHIA, - 

 At the recent Philadelphia dog show the special prize for the 

 best kennel of five collies was awarded to the Sans Souci Ken- 

 nels under the following circumstances : The regular classes 

 were judged in the cattle shed between the two rows of 

 benches. The Sans Souci Kennels entered five but had only 

 four on exhibition at the time of judging both the regular 

 classes and the special. Owing to the very bad aiTangement 

 for judging and the crowd of people in the shed, the judge, 

 Mr. Apgar, suggested that the hst of awards be examined, 

 and if the ease was clear, the trouble of taking the dogs off 

 their benches in the crowd would be obviated. Both owners 

 assented, and as the winnings showed that the Sans Souci 

 Kennels were clearly ahead the prize was awarded to them. 

 Shortly after the award Mr. Lindsay, the only other compet- 

 itor, discovered that So So, one of the Sans Souci Kennels' 

 entries, was absent. He at once etpplied to the steward, and 

 finding that the entry was marked absent in the steward's 

 book, he protested the awai-d on the ground that a prize for 

 five (logs could not be awarded to four. The club took nearly 

 two weeks instead of five minutes to consider the matter, 

 and have finally sustained the protest; and the prize will go 

 to Mr, Lindsay's Kennels. It was the duty of the judge to 

 have seen each dog entered; this would have effectually 

 blocked the little game. Had the management been reason- 

 ably good and a proper place provided for the judging, this 

 loophole for fraud to creep in would not have been open. 

 More than all, it was the plain duty of the owner of the Sans 

 Souci Kemiels to have practiced common honesty in ttiis case, 

 and not to have taken by fraud a prize that belonged to an- 

 other. The Sans Souci have scored an unenviable record, 

 which future show raanagei-s will do well to keep track of. 



DEATH OF CHAMPION PETREL,— The weU-known Eng- 

 lish setter Petrel is dead. Although winning champion prizes 

 both in England and this country, she is best known as the dam 

 of champions, no less than three of her progeny having won 

 the title Gladstone, Plautagenet and Petrel II., and aU of them 

 are by different sires. She was also the dam of many other 

 prize winners, but her fame rests upon a more lasting founda- 

 tion than this. She was not only the dam of good-looking, 

 well-formed animals, but of first-class field perfoimers as well. 

 Those who have been so fortunate as to witness the work of 

 Gladstone, Plantagenet, Prince, Warwick, Ollie, and many 

 others of her progeny, will agree with us in bestowing upon 

 her the well deserved title of the Queen of Setters, 



ST. MAURICE.— Newark, N. J., Oct. IQ— Editor Forest 

 and Stream: Allow me to protest against the sweeping 

 assertion made in the critique of the Philadelphia bench show 

 that St. Maurice is not a St. Bei-nard. He is as thorough bred 

 a St, Bernai-d as ever crossed the Atlantic, as his pedigree will 

 show. I know both sire and dam; both are piize winners in 

 Switzerland and enteved in the Swiss Stud Book. Only prize 

 dogs and their get can be registered in Switzerland, and the 

 latter only after they are twelve months old and after having 

 been apiiroved by the stud book committee. St. Maurice 

 was the pick of the litter out of Mina (S. S. B. 11; breeder, 

 the baroness of Graf enried) by Mr, Fahrni's Lebeau (S, S. B..5), 

 and was selected on account of his markings and size; but be- 

 cause his color is of a very dark brindle and Avhite, that does 

 not make him a ''Landseer" Newfoundland, just as little as the 

 hght tawny color will make a St. Bernard a Leonberg dog. 

 Old Barry, for instance, as preserved at the Museum at Berne, 

 had a coat of a mixture of light and dark brindle and Avhite; 

 and if a dog is to be ruled out on accoimt of his not being of 

 the usual red or red and white, we might as well discard Old 

 BaiTy as being the most worthy representative of his noble 

 lireed. There are other points, equahy as important as the 

 color, if not more so. which distinguish the St. Bernard from 

 the Newfoundland oi' Leonberg, for whereas the color differs 

 in the various strains, all other points remain the same for the 

 breed as a whole. St. Mamice was entered as "very dark 

 brindle and white," but in the catalogue the words "very dark" 

 were omitted. If the critic had seen the dog in the open air or 

 taken the trouble to examine him more closely, he would 

 have seen that the dog is not black and white. The standard 

 of the Eughsh St. Bernard Club says, "no pure black and 

 white, " and so says the Swiss Kynological Society, of which I 

 am a member. If St, Maurice were black and white, I would 

 certainly never have attempted to exhibit him. As I do know 

 the difference between a St. Bernard and a Newfoundland, 

 even a black and white one, and as my reputation is brought 

 into question, I cannot pass the assertion referred to unnoticed. 

 The dogs were undoubtedly shown to great disadvantage in 

 those dark cattle sheds, but Mr. Dudley, who saw the dog in 

 the judging ring, certainly knew what he was doing when he 

 awarded St. Maurice a c, in the open class and an he. in 

 the puppy class, the ci'itic's statement to the contrary not- 

 withstanding, I shall consider it a great favor if you wiU 

 kindly publish this letter in your next issue.— K. E. Hoff. 

 ["A man who will not stand up for his dog is just no man at 

 all," Mr. Hopf vindicates himself in this respect, but has 

 failed to convince us that the color of St, Maurice is orthodox, 

 although he kindly brought the dog to otir office on Tuesday 

 for inspection. We must admit that a considerable portion 

 of the dark color would pass for dark brindle, but it is a very, 

 very dark brindle, and was not readily to be seen in the bad 

 Ught at Philadelphia. There is, however, quite a patch of 

 solid black on his shoulders, and when his owner will show 

 that the Kynological Society does not disqualify a dog for 

 this fault, we will humbly beg his and St, Maurice's pardon. 



RED IRISH SETTER CLUB. -Bridgeport, Ct., Oct. 17.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: I beg to announce that several of 

 the Irish setter breeders are getting up a special cash prize 

 for the best Irish setter in the all-aged setter stake of the 

 Eastern Field Trials, It is not yet known bow much it will 

 amount to— probably $100, if not more, it is intended to or- 

 ganize an Irish setter club next spring — in fact, the knot of 

 breedera who are interested in this special may be called a 

 club, though not regularly organized yet; and this is their 

 initiative step towai'd the improvement of the breed in field 

 form. The competition will be warm, for I know of several 

 good reds that will start if there is a special. — Luke W.White 

 (Acting Secretaiy and Treasurex). 



PRINCE CHARLES SPANIELS.— Boston. Oct. 15.— Editor 

 Forest and Stream: In yom* paper of May 21, in the report of 

 the Toronto dog show, I noticed tliat the toy spaniel class w^as 

 divided for King Charles and Prince Charles spameis. What 

 is a Prmce Charl&s spaniel? I have been breeding and dealing 

 in all kinds of dogs for thirty-nine years, and I most wilhngly 

 confess that I do not know what a Piince Charles spaniel is. 

 1 know you will put your readers on the i-ight track. — Db. G. 

 Walton. [A Eling Charles spaniel is black and tan.a Blenheim 

 spaniel is white and red, and a Prince Charles spaniel is white, 

 black and tan. The build of each breed is the same; the only 

 difference is in color and marking.] 



PHILADELPHIA KENNEL CLUB FIELD TRIALS.— 

 The second annual field trials of the Philadelphia Kennel 

 Club will be run at Rio Grande, N. J., commencing Nov. 17. 

 The trials are for members only. The entries close Nov. 1. 

 Mr, C. S. Westcott has been selected as judge. 



THE WINSTED DOG SHOW.— The Western Connecticut 

 Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association will hold a dog 

 show in connection with their first exhibition, at Winsted, 

 Ct,, on Dec. 1.5 to 18. The superintendent is Frank D. Hallett, 

 Wuisted, Ct. 



THE PACIFIC COAST FIELD TRIALS,— The entries for 

 the All-Aged Stake of the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club will 

 close on ISfov. 15, $3.50 at time of nomination with |5 addi- 

 tional to start. The secretary is H. C. Brown, Sacramento, 

 Cal. 



POINTER LOST.— Strayed or stolen from 178 South Fifth 

 street, Brooklyn, N. Y., a white pointer bitch with lemon 

 ears. Any information regarding her will be thankfully re- 

 ceived at the above address. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



KENNEL NOTE BLANKS. 



For the convenience of breeders we have prepai'ed a series of 

 blanks for "Names Claimed," "Whelps," "Bred" and '-Sales." We 

 request that all Kennel Notes be sent to us on these blanks, which 

 will be forwarded to any address on receipt of stamped and directed 

 envelope. Send for a set of them, 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



Pochy Glen. By E, W. Jester, St, George's, Del. , for blue belton 

 English setter dog, whelped Aug. 16, 1885, by Glen Rock (4..K.R. 1616) 

 out of Dashing Belle (Dashing Monarch— Blue Belle. ) 



Little Boy Blue. By B. W. Jester, for blue beltou English setter 

 dog, whelped Aug. 16, 1885, by Glen Rock (A.K.R 1616) out of Dash- 

 ing Belle (Dashing Monai-ch— Blue Belle). 



Glen Chester. By E. W. Jester, for blue belton English setter dog, 

 whelped Aug. 16, 1885, by Glen Roek (A.K.R. 1616joutof Dashing Belle 

 (Dashing Monarch— Blue Belle). 



Glen Duke. By E. W. Jester, for blue belton English setter dog, 

 whelped Aug, 16, 1885, by Glen Rock (A.K R. 1616) out of Dashing BeUe 

 (Dashing Monarch— Blue Belle). 



Glen Boy. Bv E. W. Jester, for blue belton English setter dog, 

 whelped Aug. 16, 18S5, by Glen Rock (A.K.R. 1616) out of Dashing Belle 

 (Dashing Monarch— Blue Belle). 



Glen, Nettie. By E.W^. Jester, tor lemon behon Eng lish setter bitch , 

 whelped Aug. 16. 1885, by Glen Rock (A.K.K. 1616) out of Dashing Belle 

 (Dashing Monarcb— Blue Belle). 



Glen Cliief, By E. W. Jester, for blue belton English setter dog, 

 whelped Aug. S8, 1885, by Glen Rock (A.K.R. 1616) out of Dashuig Jest 

 (Dashing Monarch— Blue Belle), 



Glen Mina. By E W, Jester, for blue belton English setter bitch, 

 whelped Aug. 28, 1885, by Glen Rock (A.K.R. 1616) out of Dashmg Jest 

 (Dashing Monarch- Blue Belle). 



Glen Mona. By E. W. Jester, for blue belton English setter bitch, 

 whelped Aug. 28, 1885, by Glen Rock (A.K R. 1616) out of Dashing Jest 

 (Dashmg Monarch— Blue Belle). 



Glen Luaa. By E. W. Jester, for blue belton Eoglish setter bitch, 

 whelped Aug. 28, 1885, by Glen Rock (A.K.R. 1616) our of Dashing Jest 

 (Da.shiug Monarch— Blue Belle), 



