362 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Nov. 36, 1885. 



good condition, but wMch falls off a little in quartars, while 

 tbe second was, in our mind, best of tbe two, head not qaite 

 so long, but of the correct type and full of character and better 

 m quarters than the winner. Only four bUck and tan setter 

 dogs. We preferred the second prize winner to the first: both 

 good dogs. In bitches first went to a verv nie? sweet b'tch 

 too flue and smpy for a black and tan or Gordon. Secood 

 same stamp with lump on foreleg. We preferred Heather 

 Beauty, he, to any m the class, and Mr. Bulled showed a very 

 good bitch : Devon Duchess out of coat and unnoticed. In Irish 

 setters Mr. tShorthose only got vhc. with his ne vf purchase Rash, 

 tirst at l^dmburgh, a good strong dog. too strong in skull. Kil- 

 dare, another not good in skull, but othervrise ?ood. Mate 

 bad in expression. Roy carries too much coat ^for an Irish 

 setter. In bitches Lanor II., light in bone. Muff ett, a very 

 nice youns bitch: much improved since we saw her at Strat- 

 aue, where she won third as Nell VII. Kathleen, light in 

 color, typical, and shows quality. We noticed, although some 

 of the pointer and setter classes were well hlled, only two 

 pnzes were given. . 



In wavy-coated retrievers the classes were small but the 

 quality was good, and we were suiprised to fiud Mr. Shii-ley 



very good curly-coated retnever.s, but we think th^ pick of 

 the basket was the winner in the bitch class. The special for 

 best couple of retrievers went to Lieut. -CoL Leigh's Mahdi 

 and Myra, 



In Ckimber spaniels Duke won. In Sussex we considered 

 Horatio best type and best color, Ruler short of coat and bad 

 eye, Noble mru-e t>'pical. Black spaniels Le Roi and Chev- 

 alier leggy. Newton Abbot Darkle good-bodied dog, low on 

 the le^, bit thick in skull, and eye shows the haw. Negro 

 tlvst prize, good head and ears and capital coat, rather leggy 

 and flat-sided. Bitches, Buxton Beauty small, short in leg, 

 rather low at shoulder, with only a moderate head. Easton's 

 Busy good stamp, hght in eye. Plu-tation too strong in head 

 8quaw, entered not for competition, looks woni. Coy best 

 in class we think. Thyra;a good spaniel on the large size 

 Cockers, firet, Zue, a real handsome Uttle bitch, won easy, bar 

 bemg a httle weak in muzzle. We think her a clinker. Field 

 spaniels other than liver and black a good class, but we r-ould 

 not follow the .ludge. AVintred IL ought to have got more 

 than c : Bryden Brace was unnoticed; Easton Bride, he. was 

 act in her best form, and Beauty 11. ought to have been fur- 

 ther up. Mr. Jacobs won the team prize. 



Basset hounds were fairly represented, Mz-. Krehl carr>iug 

 off most all the prizes, Dachshunde, one of the best collec- 

 tions ever brought together, nothmg but good hounds being 

 able to get noticed in any way. A class was given for beagles, 

 and only one entry turned up, a veiy good specimen, 



In sheep dogs, Claudian, good, well-made dog, plenty of 

 bone, plain in head. Motley, dished-faced. Escort, large, 

 plenty of bone and quality. In bitches. Whin Blossom, ears 

 large, bad expression. Llyne. nice bitch, tail high. WUd 

 Kice, heavy in ear. Some very good smooth collies. Melody 

 which won flrst and special at Hull, was here unnoticed! 

 Novice class, Somerviile, a grand young dog; his greatest 

 fault is that he is too fine, but would-be bad to beat if a bitch. 

 Blister, a veiT good black and tau. Somerviile won flrst in 

 puppies, with his sister, a black and tan, coming second, too 

 iine in face. 



In bulldogs, Jimmy Gripper, good-made dog, aU white, too 

 pinched in face. Rabagas, leggy. Rustic King continues to 

 improve, and stood a clear winner. We notice he was entered 

 and won first prize in one of the local class, but fanciers local 

 classes were not intended for such dogs as Ptustic King. No. 

 501 in the catalogue. Ten-a Cotta, was a veiy good representa- 

 tive of bulldog made in fire clay. His pedigree is given as 

 breeder German, by Fire ex Earth. Sparatan, good" brindie. 

 rather small in skull, in bitches, Jenny Hewlett II. was 

 looking weU. Black Eye, a very nice typical brindie, white 

 front and blaze, Dolores, plain in face. Bradmante, bad 

 head. Acme, the winner, a very good-bodied bitch, we think 

 won well, showing plenty of character throughout. In small 

 dogs, Don Pedro won well. General Gordon, plain in skull, 

 tfaropson, leggy. 



BuU-terriere— Spot, cheeky and light in eye ; Hai-vester falls 

 off before the eye. Small class— Little Dorrit, young and 

 like growing thick in skull. Powerful Playboy, dished-faced. 

 Airedales were a good class and more of a uniform type. Fitz 

 should have been mentioned. Rover III., good dog, thick in 

 head. Rasper also thick skull. Vixen III., a young one we 

 hke as well as any in the class, yet she was unnoticed. Venus 

 III., good bitch, weak in quarters. Veto, nice size, good ter- 

 rier and- shows well. 



Sporting puppies — ^A grand collection. First and second 

 went to the retrievers Mahdi and Myra, with a fair good 

 spaniel, too light in eye, tliird. There was a very handsome 

 young setter shown in this class, but he di-opped away in his 

 quait.ei's. However, we fancy he should have been men- 

 tioned. Alclin Wonder, a fair lemon an 1 white pointer. In a 

 mixed class for any breed not previously classed there were 

 thi ee entries, all poodles, and the well-known Styz won easy. 

 Royal a very good second. Max IL only a veiy moderate 

 specimen. 



Foxterriers— First, Noiman, a real good terrier, with his legs 

 well set and good shoulders. Meersbrook Ross, rather strong 

 in head and on the strong side right through, not enough of 

 quaUtj'. Saraband might be better in .shoulders. Belgrave 

 Squash, the Ediuboro -winner, good stamp, strong in head. 

 Bitches— Meersbrook Model, well known, a real good bitch, 

 wants more quahty in shoulders. Rose Bloom, good stamp, 

 weak before eye and full, too much coat. Safety, a, very nice 

 terrier and bad to beat. Richmond Mince, a nice bitch, sadly 

 out of form, Compton Vic, a good stamp, full of quahty. 

 Puppies, Nellie weak before eyes. Hatfield Sparks, ears badly 

 carried and head full thick for a youngster. 



Wirehairs as a class better than the smooths. Carlisle Jack 

 once more first and deserved his position. Master Brown is 

 another good one, good size and compact well-made dog, 

 difficult to beat. Bitches — Barton Wonder, a clinking good 

 one, good look out. Eye may be a bit prominent, but good 

 in coat and well made, the best we have seen for years. Tees 

 Venus and Tees Mixture, a pair of good ones. Venus might 

 be stronger in jaw. In puppies Master Brown had a good win 

 over Tees Mixture, Boston CUnker making a good third. 

 Roseblossom rather hggy. 



Black and tan terrier.s— First- to Sir Frederick, the winner at 

 HuU, closely pressed by Viscountess. Kenwood Queen, an- 

 other good one with a very clean, long head, we consider 

 more grey hoimd shape than terrier. This class was a very 

 good one. In the .small class, first, a very fan- httle bitch, 

 catalogued at £8 and claimed by the judge, Mr. George. We 

 fancied a little bitch, Lustrum^ Lady, first at Hull, but we 

 suppose, owing to her ears being nncropped, she lacks that 

 character most people admire in a black and tan. However, 

 she possessed too much merit to be imnoticed. 



White English terriers— First, Leading Star, looking well ; 

 second to Mrs. Troughear's North Star, the same lady taking 

 third with a puppy. White Diamond Spark, the winner at 

 Edinburgh, got only vhc, and we think correctly, having 

 too much black on his ear. 



Irish terriers, two fan- classes, the winners here holding the 

 same positions at Edinburgh and HuU this month. They also 

 wou special for best pau' of rough terriers. 



.Some very good Bedlingtous were showu, Hairdresser win- 

 ning, and the Bishop, looking well, making a good second. 

 But we fancied Nelson very much , he seemed darker in cx)lor 

 on this occasion than at Hull, where he won second. 



The Dandle classes contained some of the best, and the com- 

 petition was veiy close. Border Eling just managed to beat 

 Roderick, who, we vuiderstand, was afteiward disquaUfied 



from having second prize along with his kennel companion, 



,sfKT>.^^'^y^*'^*°^«^ "^^e second, thu^ and reserve 

 m bitches were all good ones. 



^f^fl^^^^fV™?:^ classes compared to what we see at some 

 ot the Scotch shows. A nice class of hard-haired Scotch 



^r^f^'L^l^''''^ ''P^"'^' ^^11 ^oii easily, and next we 



preferred the he. Worry. 



f-o^^i- ?n Pasha^jiist managed to beat King of Diamonds who 

 took ill durmg the show and had to be removed. Pun is 

 nJ??fi^^^?-.°l''^ ^^*?^^^^°-.»^*^^ ill ^i^e. Mrs. Poster came 

 l^.i bitches with Our Jenny, sister to King of Diamonds, 

 T^,L?" fi^l^ °* Wednesburj- closely pressed the ^vinner. In 

 ^''"i^-^/,^^' ^'^^i^^" open class, LilKbnlero 



coming out only third best, with a vhc. card 



Toy spaniels— A walk-over for Mre. Stanhope with Bend or 

 Ar.S vJ^^ ^i^- Charlie bitch coraijig third. 



Mre Foster had the Yorkshire and Maltese classes to herself 

 with tw-o entries, and the same in toys. In the next class for 

 ^nooth toys and Italian greyhounds under seven pounds, Mrs. 

 t oster agam fii-st and second. 



In the local class only two entries aud the bulld.og Rustic 

 King had httle diffteulty in defeating the third prize Kmo; 

 Charles. As the entry fee for all dogs was \2h. fid . and a 

 great many of the toy classes together with the local classes 

 had only a €2 prize, while in other classes there were third 

 and fourth prizes, commencing at £4 first and falling off with 

 a fourth piize of £,]. We heard a good deal of grumbling, and 

 evidently exhibitors object to pay the same entry fee for a, 

 small prize as others pay for a larger prize, and besides small 

 aogs ai-e easier benched and attended to than the larger 

 varieties. The attendance was good , a.nd we hope it will turn 

 out more satisfactoiy lor the committee than their last ven- 

 ture at Aston Park. 



BEAGLES AT PHILADELPHIA. - £7d«o/- Forest and 

 Stream: The size of beagles was fully discussed some time 

 ago. i fail to see the necessity of giving my opinion on this 

 subject, as 1 have already done so in one" of your former 

 issues. It IS at all times a matter of opinion with'eveiy owner 

 of beagles, and I assure Mr. Schellhass that if a vote was 

 taken on the height limit of beagles he would be badly dis- 

 appointed. If any one claims to keep beagles in theu' purity 

 let him do so with due deference for the meanhig of the word 

 beagle (originating from the Celtic word hfyple, meaning 

 small, httle). If, on the other hand, a part foxhound in size is 

 desired, I, tor one, have no objection. There are lots of them 

 m the maiket and they are easy to breed: but the twelve-inch 

 beagle, on the contrary, is not quite so easv to obtain nor to 

 breed. I do not mean stunted specimens, which are generally 

 frail iind light in bone, in short, only weeds; but perfectly 

 developed little hounds, with lots of substance m their small 

 compact frames— a separate family. Mr. Schellhass takes me 

 to task for stating facts. Would jiot I have a better right to 

 do this for the msinuation he expresses, viz., that I desire and 

 prefer Bannerman under twelve inches? This I never said or 

 wrote, as Mr. Schellhass is weU aware. What I did wiite of 

 Bannerman was facts of which I felt convinced, and for pi'oof 

 I referred to gentlemen who saw Bannerman measured at the 

 late Philadelphia show. Were Bannerman over twelve inches 

 I would just as readily acknowledge it as I now deny it 

 Let me give Mr. Schellhass a nut to crack. Bannei-man at the 

 last Philadelphia spring show measured 12 inches or over, as 

 Mr. Schellhass says. Now at the late show in the same city 

 he measured 11 inches or a trifle over. Trailer by the .^ame 

 measurement measured about 16 inches. Now I think Mr. 

 Schellhass can consider himself lucky that his dog was not 

 entered at the Philadelphia spring show, for if Bannerman 

 then measured one inch more than he did at the late show 

 Trailer would certainly have done the same, i.e., 17 inches! 

 In regard to my entering Bannennan in a class over 13 inches, 

 1 refer your readei-s to my letter in your issue of Oct. 21*. I 

 make it a rule to give the truth whether it excuses my actions 

 or not. Fabrications and cowardly insinuations are not my 

 forte. Yom- readers, 1 hope, wUl pardon me for not closing 

 this letter on quite such a romantic and poetic style as that of 

 Mr. Schellhass, for although Bannerman lies at mv feet sleep- 

 ing he does not dream; he don't snap nor kick fra"ritically, for 

 he never gets the fits. I would not have a snappish beagle, it 

 IS not characteristic of the breed. No, Bannerman does not 

 dream, but he rests from an all-day's hard himt, which will be 

 resumed in the morning. I have had a good time on the 

 first day with my Bannerman, Queen and others. The cotton- 

 tails here are scarce. Our woods are not full of them, it 

 therefore requires a httle beagle with good trailing quahties 

 to work out the intricacies of an occasional trail. "With 

 true love for the little hounds, and fraternal feeling 

 toward all their owners and admirers,'' writes Mr. 

 Schellhass in conclusion, and I cannot help but extend to him 

 the hand of friendship, as I do to all those who have the 

 interest of the beagles at heart.— A. C. Kjiuegbr. (Wrights- 

 AdUe, Pa., Oct. 5). ^ 



BEAGLE PEDIGREES.— i/ditor Forest and Stream: Mi- 

 F. T. Wheaton says Lee was probably the sire of the beagle 

 Louise. He is correct. A letter from Mi-. Cameron says such 

 is the fact. Mr. Wheaton asks why I advertise Trailer Row ett 

 strain. I briefly say in the advertisement "Rowett strain," as 

 he is on his .sire's side, and any one replying to the advertise- 

 ment receives one of my printed pedigrees Avhich says "he is 

 strong in the blood of the Rowett strain." I would have stated 

 that his sire was pure Rowett strain, but had doubts as to 

 Louise's sire's breeding. Racket, now owned by Mr. Cameron, 

 is a pure Rowett, and has eighty-seven per cent, of the pm-e 

 Sam — Dolly blood, the foundation of the Rowett strain. I 

 claim Pet and Beauty as impoited because they were so 

 given to me with a very explicit and certified pedigree of 

 Trafler. Mr. Satterthwaite wrote me, "Pet and Beauty were 

 both imported." I put no premium on a beagle from th"e mere 

 fact of its being imported, after having written a broker in 

 Ireland last summer for a beagle to beat ans-thing here, and 

 received his reply that ho could not send me what I wanted 

 as their beagles were not up to ours. This is William Graham, 

 whose advertisement appears in the Forest and Stream, 

 a.nd I consider his writing me as he did a guarantee o£ his 

 thorough honesty aud reliabhity. Mr. Graham attended many 

 of om- prominent shows, and is capable of judging how the best 

 of all breeds here compare with any he may send over.— 

 Herman F. Schellhass. 



S'^ii V T^® ^l^^"^ of Brahmm. I admit that he 



Si™ J w^"^- Watson, Niven, Willey, Mortimer, 



Sn.^ipf ^^l^i^fdiog or any member of the American 

 York S V. n ^ff^^ ^ll""^ 5'^* ^^^^^^1 ^^^^ fl'-st at New 

 ■t^^} Sr ^^^^ ^ topknot five inches Ion-. I 



taiow Mr Wmslovv has owned a few spaniels, but 1 have yet 

 to hear of his breeding a prizewinner, so I for one do not care 

 who IS the ludg-e. Coat doesn't make the dog, nor the man! 

 and when Mr. Rendle knows as much about cockers a^ he 

 cloes about Katisha s shoulder-blade it will then be time to 

 bet : but first of all he must learn that a cocker has a round 

 body In 1881 1 bought all of Mr. A. H. Moore's black span- 

 iels--Hmdoo (now Brahmin), Creole, Dash, etc. Brahmin and 

 IJash are now champions. Did I make a mistake in selhne 

 them.^ No, not much. Was it a mistake to sail Benedict 

 Brag, Prmcess, Bob IIL, Hornell Dandy, Little Bob, Kine 

 Coal, etc., etc. ? No. I sold them for ca.sh, the field spaniels 

 tor hiacs. spam'els, the cockers for cockers.— J. Otis Fellow.'^ 



COCKERS AND FIELD SPANIELS.— Hornehsville, JN. Y., 

 Nov. 13. Editor Forest and Stream: I am sorry that Mr. 

 Rendle feels so bad when I find a little faidt with his dog, but 

 does not say anything about your criticisms. The way to 

 judge a dog is by his faults; the good points will take care of 

 themselves. I claim the right io find fault with any dog as 

 long as I teU the truth. I know a cocker from a field" spaniel, 

 for I have bred and owned more prizewinners than all the 

 other breeders in America. A. bet is no argument, and I am 

 not familiar with "pots;" but I shall surely show Silk against 

 Brahmin until I drive him into the field spaniel class, whei e 

 he belongs. As it will be some time before the Boston show 

 1 should be pleased to meet Mr. Rendle and liisdog in the field 

 against myself and Hornell Silk. That is wtiat 1 call the true 

 test of merit ia a spaniel. I refer Mr. Rendle to the Rev. Mr. 

 Willett on "cat-sided cockers," aud would say it's easy to catch 

 a cat; then he will see why I saj' Brahmin is cat-sided. Brah- 

 min (late Hindoo)— by the way, I named Brafimiu myself— 

 when one yeai- old weighed twenty-fom- pounds, and at the 

 time of the first Cleveland show he weighed tfiirty pounds 

 here on a United States standard scales, aud foi' that reason 

 he was not shown. J reduced his weigtit to twenty-seveu 

 pounds and sold him to the Fleetfoot Kennels; they ex- 

 changed him with Mr. Schenk for Brag (that was another dog 

 I bred). Mr. Scnenk sold to J. P. Kirk, he to James Luck- 



KENNEL NOTES. 



KKNNEL NOTE BLANKS.-For the convenience of breeders we 

 liave preparfd a series of blanks for "Names Claimed," "Whelps," 

 -'Bred" and '-Sales?." All Kennel Notes must be .sent to us on these 

 blanks, Avhicli will be forwarded to any address on receipt of 

 stamped and directed envelope. Send for a set of them. 



r9'!^°*^^ niegihility of manuscript sent us by the 

 Detroit Kennel Club, their Sue was spoken of as Sin. Kmp Bow as 

 Kmgan, Koso Pape as Rr>sa Pops, aad 188.5 was printsd ISSy. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



I^^' Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Blrmche. By C. F. Danforth, Bao^ror, Me., for orange and wliiiH 

 pointer bitch, wlielpaa July 7. ISSb, hy unporteu Bang (champion bant' 

 — Lima) outof Rita Croxteth II. 



Bonn ie Bomxj. By H. W. biirgin, Bangor, Me , for orange and white 

 pomter dog, whelped .Tuly 7. 1885, by imported Bang (champion Bang 

 — Luna) out of Rtta Croxleth II. * 

 Mp-f. By Shaw A Bates. Clinton. Mass., for fawn mastiff dog 

 whelped Sept. 6. IbSr,, by Agrippa (A K.R. 449) out. ot Antea (A.K.r! 



Aivselm By Shaw & Bates. Clinton, Mass., for fawn mastiff dog, 

 whelped Sept. 6, IB^o, by Agrippa (A.K.R. 449) out of Antea (A.K.r! 



Annetie. By Shaw & Bates, Clinton, Mass.. for fawn mastiff bitch 

 whelped Sept. (i, 18H5,hy Agnppa (A.K.R. 449,i out of Antea (A B:.r; 



PoveWsNoUiP By C. H. Powell. Stepuey Depot, Conn,, for liver, 

 white bosom, cocker spaniel bifcb. wijflped Sept -I ]HV i bv Colonel 

 Stubbs (Captain— Fiirri out of F\o»» Oohoon (Han— Npiiie CoUoon) 



Saluda. By Geo. H. Hooper. Brooklyn, N. Y., for liver and white 

 pointer bitch, whelped March HI, IK^S, by Vie (Rui=h-Belle) out of 

 Fhrt (Sensation— Flirt). 



Bosfdnle. By Gso. H. Hooper, Brooklyn. N.Y.. for lemon and white 

 pointer dog, whelped March 31, 188.5. by Vic 'Rush— Bellci out of 

 Flirt (Sensation— Flirti, 



Roclc. By Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, .Mich., for setter dog 

 wtelped May l-i, 1S35, by Leiiugton out of Kelp, 



Ruby (rlencho. By A. Henderson, Baitimore. Md.. for red Irish 

 setter bitch, wbelped May 19, 188-5, by (ilencho out of KUlaruey 11 



Fudge. By Essex ivennels. Anciover. Mass., for apricot lawn pu" 

 bitch, whelped Nov. 3, 18So, by Treasure II. (A.K.R. Sl4ft)out of PndeH 

 (A.KR. 1595). ^' 

 Pendennls. By E-<.sex Kennels, Andover, Mass., for apricot fawn 

 pug dog. whelpe<l Nov. 3, ISoS, by Treasure U. (A.K.R. -.il48) out of 

 rudge (A.K.R. 1595). 



.Vann. By Essex Kenrelp, Andover, Mass., for stone fawn pug 

 bitch, wbelped Nov. 3, 18S5. by Treasure II. (A.R R. 314S)out of Pudgf. 

 (A,K.R. 1595). 



Vr.Zfiy. By Essex Kennels. Andover. Mass., for stone fawn png 

 bitch, whelped Nov. .3. 1,S85. hy Treasure II. (A.K.R. 214S) out of Pudtr'e 

 (A.K.R. 1595). 



Blw Cap. By W. H. Ashbumer and O. R. McCKu-e, Philadelphia 

 Pa., for black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped Aug. 5, 1885. b.v 

 imported Blue Boy (Regent^Mayily) out of Elij-t (Ringwood— Bush).' 



Kin;j William. B.v W. H. Ash burner, Philadelphia, Pa., for black 

 white and tan beagle dog, whelped Ssptember, 1885, by March Boy II.' 

 out of Lizzie. 



Skiji. By J, Chandler Roach. Atlantic City. N. .7., for red. w liitt- 

 toes on right hind foot. Irish setter dog, whelped Sepr. 11, is^-.i, bv 

 champion Chief (A, li.R, 231) out of Lady BsssfUash Et-iio IJe-ds) ' 

 rerms. By h\ H. West, AUantic Ciiy, N. J., for red Irish setter 

 bitch, whelped Sept. 11, 1H85, by champion Chief (A.K.R. 331) out of 

 Lady Bess (Dash Elcho— Bessi. 



BRED. 



Notes must he sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Kufe—Gourie. Geo. E. Boyner's (Williamsburg, la.) Chesapeake 

 Bay bitch Kate to hii Gourie. 



Uecla— Ernst. Cofflu, Ziuimer & Co 's (Glens Falls, N. Y.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Hecla (Chamounix— Nameless) to Cbittenden's Erntt (lies 

 -Alma). Oct. 28. 



Lucia.— Donald n. D. S. Gregory. Jr.. 3d'.s (New York) pointer 

 bitch Lucia (Croxteth— Belle) to Clifton Kenaels' Donald II. (A.K.R. 

 3545), Nov. 1. 



Madge P.— King Rover. Samuel Russell's (Orange, N. J.) Ii-ish 

 setter bitch Madge P. (A.K.R. 2507) to J. L. Carr's King Rover (A.K R. 

 2078). Nov. 15. 



Empress Eugenie -Jesse Gln/Mone H. C, Sherman's (Jersey City, 



N. J.) English 6.etter bicch Empress Eugenie (Ranger ILI. ) to 



H. E. Hamilton's Jesse Gladstone icliampio-aGlad.-rione— SWaze))Oet 

 29, Nov. 1 and 3. 



Delph Viva—AuripjM. Shaw Bateb"s (Clmton. Mass.) mastiff 

 bitch Delph Viva (A.K R, 1432; to iheir Atrrippa (A.K.R. 449), .Sept, 18 

 Countess Warwick— Prince. E. J. Martin'.-* (Wilmiuglon, Del.) 

 bitch Countes.s Warwick (Warwick— Oliie) to his Prince (fride of the 

 Border— Old Petrel), Oct. 28. 

 Paisy LaveracJc—Don Juan. 



(fride of the 



E J. Martin's (Wilmington, Del.) 

 bitch I Daisy Laveraek (Thunder— Peeress) to his Don Juan (Tani 

 O'Shanter— La Reine). Nov. 2. 



Nellie Pride^ Frank H. Louis E. Haag's (Indianapolis. Ind.) collie 

 bitch Nellie Pride U'eerless-Pride) to W. Wilkinson's Frank 11. (Gary 

 -Lady), Oct. 7. 



Mo7-<i~Tiirk. Pine Ilill Kennels' (Melrose, Mass.) mastiff" bitch 

 Flora to thetr Turk lA.JC.R, :.!->3-ji. Oct. 17. 



Druidess—Tiirk. Pine Hill Kennels' (Melrose, Mass ) mas'iff bil,"li 

 Druidess (A.K.R. 2221) to their Turk (A.K.K, 22-22). Oct. 10. 



Tamnra. — Ilford Caution. Pine Hill Keiineis' (Melrose. Mass.) mas;- 

 tiff bitch Tamora (champion Bead— Boutnalj) to their Ihord Caution 

 (champion CrowT:i Prince— Ilford Claudia), On. 10. 



Brenda—ll/ord Cnution. Pme Hill Kennels' (Melrose, Mass.) mas- 

 tiff bitch Brenda (A.K.R. 'Jaiai to their IJforil Caul ion (champion 

 Crown Prince— Ilford Claudia), Oct. 18, 



WHEI-PS. 



Vo': es must be sent en tlio Prepared Jilanfas. 



Trusty Gladstone. Geo. Jarvis's (New York) English setter biteli 

 Trusty G ladstone (A.K.R. 1550). Nov. 3, five (tiu-ee dogs), b.y Waller B. 

 PeeCs Ted Llewellin (iV.K.R. 599). 



Countess Sfarlic/ht. H. W. Durgin's (Bangor, Me.) Llewellin setter 

 Countess Starlight (Count Paris— Daisy Starlight), Sept. *24, si.t (four 

 dogs), bv Run (tilad stone— May B.). 



White Rose. Frank F. Dole s (New Haven, Conn.) bull-terrier bitch 

 White Rose (Viotor fjhief— Bess), Nov. 8, seven (three dogs), hy his 

 The Earl (champion Marquis— Lady). 



Ahna. Chequas^^et Kenuels' (Lancaster, JIass.) St. Bernai-d bitch 

 Alma (A.K.R. •<:7), Oct. -29, eight (one dog), by their Hermit (A.K.R. 

 Zi). 



Crlen. Theodore Potter's (Glendale. O ) English setter bitch Glen 

 (A.K.R. 1953). Oct. 26, ten (two dogs), by John Overman's Count Gla'' 

 Bome (Gladstone— Lelia). 



Picture. .1. A. Long's (St. Louis. Mo.) collie bitch Picture (Harold 

 -Rubylll.), Nov. 7, eight (five dogsi, by Grosvenor (E. 15,076). 



IJelph Viva. Shaw & Bi'tps's (Clinton, Mass ) mastiff bilch Delrh 

 Viva (A.K.R. 1432), Nov. 16, five (one dog), by their Agrippa (A.K.R. 

 449). 



lAttU Nell. T. R. Varlck's bull-terrier bitch Little NeU (Little Vic- 

 tor—Daisy). Nov. 12, three doga, by Dutch, Jr. 



Sal. G. W. Amoi-y's (Bostou. Mass, ) pointer bitch Sal (Dick— Ruby ). 

 Aug. 4, four (two dogs), by his Bob (champion Bang— Priuce.''s 

 Kale). 



Pudge. Essex Kennels' (Andover, Mass.) pug bitch Pudge (A.K.R. 

 1.595), Nov. 3, stx (one dog), by their Treasure IL (A.K.R. 2148). 



SALES, 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blaubs. 



Graphic. Liver and white pointer dog,4i4fr3. old (Bonus Sancho — 

 Fursdon Juno), b.v ,)as. L. Anthony, New York, to Charles Heath, 

 Newark, N. J. Price $3,000, 



