52 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Feb. 11, 1886. 



THE FANCIERS' SHOW. 

 r pHE dog show held in connection with the New York Fan- 

 JL ciers' Club opened on Monday last, and closed "Wednes- 

 day evening. The entries numbered 307, and the quality of 

 the dogs was very high. The show of dogs appeared to 

 attract more attention than any other of the exhibits, and 

 the crowd about the benches and about the judging ring was 

 often so great that it was very difficult to obtain anything 

 like a satisfactory view of the animals on exhibition. The 

 judging was conducted in a ring at the east end of the build- 

 ing, by Messrs. C. H. Mason and Jas. Watson, and gave gene- 

 ral satisfaction. In the case of the contest between the 

 rough-coated St. Bernards Otho and the newly -imported 

 Merchant Prince there was room for an honest difference of 

 opinion, and we presume that in the opinion of the judge the 

 bad condition of Merchant Prince gave Otho the first place. 



POINTERS— (MR. MASON). 



The pointer classes were not well filled. The average qual- 

 ity, however, was very good. In the dog class, Beauvoir, win- 

 ner of first, is a good young dog, with a fair head, good loin, 

 quarters, legs and feet. He is a bit throaty and is too wide in 

 front. Second was properly withheld, Corney, the only other 

 in the class, showing more greyhound than pointer character 

 in head and neck. The bitch class brought out two new ones. 

 Faustina, winner of first, is a nice white and liver ticked. She 

 is fairly good in head, shoulders, legs and feet and tail. She 

 is faulty behind. Dawn, winner of second, is not so good as 

 the winner. She has a fair head, good loin and legs, but is 

 throaty, too wide in chest and has poor feet. In the puppy 

 class, Beauvoir, the winner in the aged class, had to make 

 room for his litter brother, Beau Brummel, a nice young dog, 

 with good shoulders, back quarters, legs and feet. He is not 

 quite clean cut enough in head. Vic, winner of third, was out 

 classed, 



ENGLISH SETTERS— (MR. MASON). 

 Foreman scored an easy win in the dog class. He was look- 

 ing well, except that he was out of feather. Fairy King won 

 second. He won second in the puppy class at Philadelphia 

 last May. He is a nice little dog; his ears are set on a trifle 

 high and he is a bit slack behind the shoulders, but may im- 

 prove in this respect with age. Four of the others were given 

 he, which was all they were entitled to. Shot has a good 

 head, but is faulty behind, and was in bad condition. Tip has 

 not improved upon his puppy form ; his head is of the Clumber 

 spaniel type, and he is faulty in quarters. Sussex Tramp is a 

 big, heavily-made dog, too coarse all over. Rex is heavy in 

 shoulders, round in barrel, has a curly coat and bad feet. In 

 the bitch class, first went to Pet Berwyn, rather a nice little 

 bitch, with no very serious faults except that she is a bit 

 heavy in shoulders. Second went to Alice Dale. We rather 

 fancied her for first. She is a very taking-looking animal, 

 with good head, shoulders and legs, and a nice coat. She is 

 too long-coupled and has flat, open feet. Neither of the two 

 puppies were first-class. 



IRISH SETTERS (MR. MASON). 

 In Irish setter dogs Tim won first. He has greatly improved 

 and fairly won his place. Chip, second, was looking well. 

 Glen, third, is a fairly good dog, but he was badly shown. 

 Leo, he, is too heavy in head and light in loin. He is also 

 straight behind and has too much white on chest. Champion 

 Rory CVMore was on exhibition only; he carries his eleven 

 years bravely. There was nothing else in the class worthy of 

 notice. The bitches were better than the dogs. Mollie Bawn 

 won first. She has greatly improved since we saw her last. 

 Second went to Miss Nellie Hustead. She won first in the 

 puppy class at Philadelphia last fall. We then said of her that 

 if she went all right she would do to show again. She is not 

 yet fully mature and if she develops the proper amount of 

 muscle she will hold her own in good company. Third went 

 to Yoube; she was looking well. Fame, vhc, is only a fair 

 specimen, with not much to choose between her and Katie 

 Gates, he. There were three nicely shaped puppies, all of one 

 fitter, that carried off the prizes. Redstone, he. is too heavy 

 in head and neck and his ears are set on too high. 



GORDON SETTERS— (MR. MASON). 



. Only three of the seven entries in the Gordon classes were 

 shown. Argus had an easy win in the dog class. Don, his 

 onlv competitor, winning second. He is rather a well formed 

 little dog with a nice flat coat. His color is not good and he 

 has light eyes. The only entry in the bitch class was absent. 

 Jess, the only puppy shown, was very lucky to receive first. 

 She is fairly well formed, but has a poor head and a cirrly 

 coat 



CLUMBER SPANIELS— (MR. WATSON). 



Mr. Richardson was the only exhibitor in this class. Tyne 

 was out of condition, and in consequence only received third. 



FIELD SPANIELS— (MR. WATSON). 



Newton Abbot Lady, winner of first, was the only entry in 

 this class, but a miscellaneous spaniel or we should say a 

 spaniel from the miscellaneous class was added and given 

 3econd. He is a very handsome animal and the first field 

 spaniel of the kind that we have seen. 



COCKER SPANIELS— (MR. WATSON). 



In the cocker spaniel class for black or liver ; Miss Obo II. 

 had an easy win. She has a good head, which is a trifle too 

 large. She is well formed and has good legs and feet; her 

 coat is not quite so straight as we like to see, but take her all 

 round, she is a very nice bitch. Pearl Lake Obo, the winner 

 of second, is not square enough in muzzle and is too light in 

 middle, too high up, and has a long up-turned tail. In the 

 class for '"any other color," Marion won first. She was much 

 the best. Hornell Nance was second, and Wanda T., short of 

 feather, was third. In the puppy class, first went to Newton 

 Abbott, and second to Lady Abbott, his fitter sister. Neither 

 are quite right in head, but may improve with age. Third 

 went to Jim, There is also room for him to improve in head 

 and body both. 



DEEBHOUNDS— (MR. MASON). 



Bran and Lorna, both well known, were respectively first 

 and second; both were in good condition. 



GREYHOUNDS— (MR. MASON). 



Mr. Huntington entered Hawthorne Belle, but changed the 

 entrv to her fitter brother Harlequin; but the correction, 

 through mistake, was not made in the catalogue. He won 

 first, and is a nice dog, with a beautiful head and neck; he is 

 a trifle light in bone and might be better in feet. Second 

 went to Begonia. She was looking well. Maud, winner of 

 third, is rather a nice bitch, except that she has bad feet. 

 Bouncing Boy, vhc, we preferred for third, notwithstanding 

 his flat back. 



BEAGLES— (MR. WATSON). 



Only four beagles were shown, all good ones, we thought 

 them, properly placed. Rye, winner of second in the aged 

 class, was wrongly entered in the catalogue as Ringwood. 



DACHSHUNDE— (MR. MASON). 



Three only were shown. The two that were placed were 

 fair specimens. Both are too tight in skin. The winner is 

 faulty in color, and Badger is deficient in crook. 



ULMERS— (MR. MASON). 



Cafe-au-Lait was the onlv one shown in this class. He is 

 better than the average and appears to have the best ot dis- 

 positions. 



MASTIFFS— (MR. MASON). 



There was a fine collection of mastiffs, llford Caution took 

 first. He was in excellent condition and form. He is still 

 weak behind, but his wonderfully good head (barring the 

 ears) carried him through. Homer, second, is not so good in 

 head and is small. Hector, faulty in muzzle and lacking 



size, took third. Ned is bad in head. Shylock was trans- 

 ferred to the puppy class. He is.bad in legs, houndy in head 

 and is of bad color. In bitches Prussian Princess, looking 

 very well indeed, took first. She has recovered from a stiff- 

 ness behind which she formerly had, and moved veiy well 

 indeed. She beat Rosalind in muzzle, and in that only. Both 

 are very good bitches. (Jhinalette, third, is too long in the 

 face, carries her ears badly, and has faulty feet, but is of 

 good size. Juno has a long,' light head. Browning's Lucy is 

 crooked on forelegs. In puppies Hannibal has a fair good 

 body, legs and feet, but has not sufficient width of muzzle, 

 and his eyes are light in color. Ajax, second, is of good size, 

 has good lees and feet, but is too long in head. Nadine was 

 transferred from bitch class to puppy class. She is bad on 

 the forelegs, of a bad color and houndy in head. Leonidas is 

 too long in head. Major has a bad head and bad feet. 



ST. BERNARDS— (MR. WATSON). 



The display of St. Bernards was very fine. In fact, they 

 were the feature of the show. In the rough-coated dog class. 

 Otho, looking better than we have ever seen him, carried off 

 the honors. The celebrated English winner Merchant Prince, 

 recently imported, came next. When we first looked over 

 Merchant Prince we were of the opinion that Mr. Watson 

 had made a grave mistake; but a closer inspection and com- 

 parison of the two dogs showed that there was room for a 

 difference of opinion. As we have before said, Otho is the 

 grandest dog in front that we have seen. He is very straight 

 behind and weak in quarters, but his increased weight, in a 

 measure, improves his appearance behind, and he moves much 

 better than one would expect, although his gait is far from 

 perfect. Merchant Prince is an immense dog, but he has not 

 much the advantage over Otho in this respect. His head 

 is not so good, and his chest is decidedly inferior; 

 his forelegs come out close together, and when the two dogs 

 are placed side by side Otho shows up by far the best. Prince 

 is much the best behind and moves nicely, both carry their 

 tails too high and both were off in coat, Prince having the 

 worst of it in this respect, his hair standing all the wrong 

 way. He is but just off ship and should not have been shown 

 until in good condition. Upon the whole it was rather a close 

 thing between them, although we thought Otho a little bit 

 lucky in beating his formidable antagonist. Schoonhoven, 

 third, and Julien and Nero, both vhc. , are all well known and 

 need no description. In the bitch class Mr. Moore's recently 

 imported Miranda scored a win, beating such well-known 

 good ones as Millicent II., Empress, Stella, and Baronne, re- 

 spectively second, third, vhc. and he Miranda, with the ex- 

 ception of rather a weak muzzle, is one of the best we have 

 seen. In the puppy class, although over age, Julien won first, 

 he was also vhc. in the aged dog class. Second and third went 

 to Fleur-de-Lis and La Duchesse, litter sisters, both are promis- 

 ing puppies. 



SMOOTH-COATED ST. BERNARDS — (MR. WATSON). 



The smooth-coated St. Bernards were a good lot. St. 

 Botolph, first, is a grand fellow, and we regard him as very 

 cheap at his catalogue price. Ernst is plain in head, and has 

 a bad expression. His tail is bad. Turk has a fair head, but 

 is faulty in muzzle. In the bitch class Flora II. is good in 

 head, as our smooth-coated St. Bernards go. though even in 

 her we look in vain for the typical head and the grave, majes- 

 tic expression which should characterize these dogs. She is 

 faulty behind and is light of bone. In puppies, first and second 

 were taken by two of St. Botolpti's get, and third by Thuna, 

 imported. She is snipy and light of limb. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS. 



It seems remarkable that so little interest is taken in this 

 fine breed of native dogs which have so much to recommend 

 them. Most of the specimens seen at our shows are very in- 

 ferior. There were seven Newfoundlands entered. Of these 

 Major took first very easily. He is not very large, but is fairly 

 typical of tne breed. If he were a little flatter between the 

 ears we should like him better. Juno, second, is on the small 

 side, and her head is faulty between the ears and in muzzle. 

 The others call for no special mention. 



COLLIES — (MR. WATSON). 



There were some nice collies in the bitch and puppy classes, 

 but the dogs were a wretched lot and all awards in this class 

 were properly withheld. Lady of the Lake, winner of first 

 in the bitch class, we have not seen since the New York non- 

 sporting show in 1884. We then wrote of her as one of the 

 most promising young ones that we had seen and predicted 

 that if she went all right she would eclipse some of the cracks 

 the next year. She appears to have gone all right and will 

 no doubt give a good account of herself at the coming shows. 

 Dot, the winner of second, has improved since the Philadel- 

 phia show. Ruth deserved her third, although she was out of 

 coat. Gilford, in the puppy class, has a nice head and is very 

 promising. Second went to Dandy. He also has a good head 

 and coat. 



BULLDOGS— (MR. WATSON). 



In this class the winners are all well known. Bill was ex 

 tremely lucky in getting first over Tippoo. He is in better 

 condition it is true, but the latter is so far ahead in head and 

 shoulders that we think he should have won. In bitches both 

 BeUissima and Britomartis, the latter looking well, showed 

 up, and we think the two were well placed. 



BULL-TERRIERS— (MR. MASON). 



The dog class introduced a good terrier in the recently im- 

 ported Count. He is a capital dog all round. He is a trifle 

 cheeky, and would be improved with a bit more length in 

 muzzle. Judas, winner of second, is rather coarse, with blunt 

 muzzle and faulty in shoulders. He is also cheeky and carries 

 his tail too high. Little Nell won first in the bitch class. She 

 is also recently imported. She is a nice little bitch. Her chief 

 faults are too full an eye and poor feet. Second went to 

 White Rose, winner at Philadelphia last fall. Genesta, win- 

 ner in the puppy class, is a nice puppy, with a coarse tail. 



FOX-TERRIERS— (MR. WATSON). 



In this class Richmond Jocky, first, is a little cheeky, but is 

 after all a workmanlike-looking terrier. Rustic Flash, second, 

 has a sour expression and is thick in skull, but has excellent 

 legs and feet. Regal, third, is snipy and cheeky. Smash is 

 leggy and light in body. Swipes has a bad head and shoulders 

 and is too wide through the chest. In the bitch class Rich- 

 mond Olive won easily. She was by far the best fox-terrier 

 in the snow. She is, however, becoming thick in skull as she 

 grows older. Lady Winnie, second, is snipy, light of bone and 

 faulty in feet. Shame, third, has a bad head. Di, vhc. , is be- 

 coming coarse in head. In puppies, Spot, Jr. , second, has a 

 poor head and is heavy in shoulders, but has a nice small ear. 

 Gypsey is round in skull and carries her ears badly. Raby 

 Jack, third, is a little round in skull, as is also Nina, first, who 

 s besides cheeky. Lulu and Ouda are both faulty in head and 

 iar. 



WIRE-HAIRED AND IRISH TERRIERS— (MR. WATSON). 



There were two good wire-haired fox-terriers in this class. 

 New Year's Day was the best of the lot. Nailer, placed 

 second, is an Irish terrier, fairly good, but not so good as his 

 kennel mate, Molly Bawn, given vhc. Tiny Todger was 

 placed third, she is a nice little bitch. 



SKYE TERRIERS— (MR. WATSON). 



Only two Skyes were shown. Nettie, first, has a soft coat, 

 and Nypp a bad head and ears. They were well placed. 



TERRIERS, AN? OTHER BREED — (MR. WATSON). 



This class was made up entirely of olaok and tans. Vorti- 

 gern was placed first; his mouth i3 gone and he should give 

 place to younger animals. Second went to Britt, smutty in 

 tan, full in eye, and shallow in chest. Queen, placed third, 



was the best in the class; she has a good head, properly 

 marked, and is of good color, she is a trifle light just below 

 the eye. 



PUGS— (MR. WATSON). 



There was not a large collection of pugs, but the quality 

 was good. Bradford Ruby, looking better than we have ever 

 seen him, won over Young Toby, placed second. Dick and an 

 unnamed entry were given equal third. Dick is faulty in 

 head and ears, and is smutty; the other we coidd not see out 

 of his cage, In the bitch class, first went to Beauty. She has 

 a bad tail and carries one ear badlv. Tra-la-la is round in 

 skull. In puppies, Zoe, first, is round in skull and not very 

 good in color. Jumbo and Fly are small in eve and faulty in 

 head. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS— (MR. MASON). 



This class was divided iuto over and under seven pounds. 

 In the large class first went to Ben, a nice little dog of good 

 color, but short of coat. Second went to Young Hero, better 

 in coat than the winner, but faulty in tan and not blue enough 

 on back. In the small class first went to Ben, entered as three 

 years old. He looks much older, and is short of coat. Second 

 went to another of the same name. He is undershot and too 

 long in back. Raggs, placed third, is faulty in color. Both 

 of the bitches shown were off in color. Lillie, placed first, is 

 not good in head and is too long in back. Viola was bad in 

 coat. 



KING CHARLES SPANIELS— (MR. WATSON). 



Duke, the winner, is well known. We thought him well 

 placed. Charlie, placed second, is faulty in head and coat. 

 The others were perhaps as well placed as possible. 



BLENHEIM SPANIELS— (MR. WATSON). 



King Victor won handily over King Pippin in this class. He 

 is a bit too large, but much the best. 



TOT SPANIELS— (MR. WATSON). 



Some pretty toys were shown. We thought them well 

 placed. 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS (MR. MASON). 



There was only one Italian ; a fair specimen only, as it is 

 too large. 



MISCELLANEOUS (MR. WATSON). 



In this class first went to Mouton, wrongly printed as New- 

 ton. He is a very fair white poodle. Second to King Guide, 

 a well formed foxhound, and third to Black Bess, a black 

 curly retriever, fairly good in coat, but faulty in head. Fol- 

 lowing is a complete fist of the 



AWARDS. 



POINTERS. — Dogs: 1st, G. Thatcher's Beauvoir (Beaufort— Faus- 

 tina): 2d. withheld. Bitches: 1st, 0. P.Wilcox's Dawn; 2d, J. Ma >- 

 thews's Faustina (Ranger— Clara t. Puppies:— lst,;Cha=. D. Sheppard's 

 Beau Brummel (Beaufort— Faustina); 2d, G. Thatcher's Beauvoir 

 (Beaufort— Faustina); 3d, M. Hayden & Son's Vic (Fred— Fan) 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Dogs; 1st, Blacfctone Kennels' Foreman 

 (Dashing Monarch— Fairy II); 2d, Blackstone Kennels' Fairy King 

 (Foreman— Jessie). High com., Chas. W. Barnuro's Sbot (Dashing 

 Dan— Miner's Bess); Miss L. Buxton's Sussex Tramp. R. E. Rockwell's 

 Rex (Rackett— Petrel III.); A. J. Thomas's Tip. Bitches: 1st, Black- 

 stone Kennels' Pet Berwin (Dashing Berwin— Vira.v Druid); 2d. Black- 

 stone Kennels' Alice Dale (Water Grouse — Daisy Dale). Puppies: 

 —1st, Blackstone Kennels' Pansy (Plant— Jessie); 2d. Wm. Brooks's 

 Rosalind (A„K.R. 2198). 



IRISH SETTERS.— Dor/s; 1st, Max Wenzel'sTim (Biz-Hazel); 2d, C " 

 W. Roedenburg's Cnip (Chief -Dol); 3d, F. Wicks's On. High com.i 

 F M. Brasher's Leo (Chief— Moth). Bitches: 1st. W. Dtmphy's Molly 

 Bawn (Glencho-Biddy); 2d, T. J. Farley's Miss Nellie Hustead 

 (Glencho— Red Lassie); 3d. Max Wenzel's Yoube (Eloho— Rose). Very 

 high com., Jas. R. Draper's Fama (Glencho— Nora; Hish com., A. 

 W. Pearsall's Katie Gates ( A.K.R. 1086). Puppies: 1st, C. L. Pierce's 

 Owen (Snap— Peggy) ; 2d, C. L. Pierce's Mickey (Snap— Peggy); 3d, 0. 

 L. Pierce's Roger (Snap— Peggy). High com., A. W. Pearsall's Red- 

 stone (Shot^-Katie Gates). 



GQRDON SETTERS. — Dogs: 1st, J. E. Thayer's Argus (Blossom- 

 Moll IH.); 2d, C. W. Tuttle's Don (Doane's Tom— Lucille.). Puppies: 

 — 1-t, R. R. Westbrook's Jess (Carlo— Meg). 



CLUMBER SPANIELS.-lst, M. Richardson's Newcastle; 2d, M. 

 Richardson's Bateman; 3d, M, Richardson's Tyne. 



FIELD SPANIELS. — 1st, A. C. Wilmerding's Ne wton- Abbot-Lady ; 

 2d, E. M. Oldham's entry. 



COCKER SPANIELS— Black or Liver.— 1st, J. P Witlev's Miss 

 Obo II. (A.K.R. 2191) ; 2d. Walter Scott's Pearl Lake Obo (A.K.R. 1181); 

 3d, William West's King Coal (A.K.R. 2iS5). Com , Walter Scott's 

 Flirt (Bengali -Darling). —Any Other Color— 1st, A. C. Wilmerding's 

 Marion; 2d, Hornell Spaniel Club's Hornell Nance (Obo II.— Miss 

 cancel; 3d, Ernest F. Thomas's Wanda T. (Col. Stubbs— Bell). Pup- 

 pies:— 1st, A. C. Wilmerding's Newton Abbott; 2d. A. C. Wilme.rding^s 

 Lady AObott; 3d, J. F, Johnson's Jim (Obo— Critic). High com , Wil- 

 liam West's Queen Obo (A.KR. 3082). Com , Walter Scott's Shi na 

 (Pedro-Jet W.). 



DEERHOUNDS.— 1st, John E. Thayer's Bran (Donald— Wy vis); 2d, 

 John E. Thayer's Lorna II. (Bruce— Lorna). 



GREYHOUNDS.— 1st, H. W. Huntington's Harlequin (champion 

 Doubleshot— champion Clio); 2d. H, W. Huntington's Begonia (Born- 

 a-demon— Belladonna) ; 3d, Mrs. Dr Mary J. Mc! 'leery 's Maud (Victor 

 —Belle). Very high com , H. W. nuntington's Bouncing Boy (Walton 

 Lad— Gudgeon's bitch). 



BEAGLES — 14in. and under.— 1st, Westchester Kennels' Dot (Ring- 

 wood— Maida); 2d, Geo. Laick's Rye (Riugwood— Roxy). Puppies: 

 1st, Westchester KeDnels' Rover (Rattler— Dot): 2 1. Westchester Ken- 

 nels' Belle (Rattler— Dot). 



DACHSHUNDE.— 1st, J.W. Hornor's Bismarck (Fritzel— Gretchen); 

 2d, W. W. Silvey's Badger. 



ULMER DOGS OR GREAT DANES. — 1st, J. W. Clark's Cafe-au- 

 Lait. 



MASTIFFS.— Dogs: 1st, E. H. Moore's llford Caution (Crown Prince 



llford Claudia); 2d, Winlawn Kennels' Homer (Cato— Queen D.); 3d, 



Winlawn Kennels' Hector (Nevison— Venus). Bitches: 1st. Winlawn 

 Kennels' Prussian Trincess (Crown Prince -Nina); 2d. Wiulawn Ken- 

 nels' Rosalind (Crown Prince— Laiy Rowena): 3d, Joseph L. Hope's 

 Chinalette (A.K.R. 2623). Very high corn.. S. S. Browning's Lucy (Leo 

 — Monmoutn Queen). Puppies: 1st, Winlawn Kennels' Hannibal 

 (Hildebert— Queen II.); 2d, J. A. S. Gregg's Ajax (Nevisou— Brenda) ; 

 31, A. G. Sherwiod's Belva Loekwood. Very high com , J. A. S. 

 Gregg's Leoniders (NevisoD— Brenda) and 8. S. Browning's Brown- 

 ing's Lucy (Leo— Monmouth Queen). 



ST. BERNARDS.— Rough-Coated— Dogs: 1st, The Hospice Kernels' 

 Otho (AK.R. 483): 2d, E. H. Moore's Merchant Prince (Bayard— Pas- 

 time); 3d, Howard Coghill's Schoonhoven (A.K.R 7S5). Very high 

 com., Buena Vista Kennels' Julien iCsesar I.— Daphne II,), W. J. 

 Ehrich's Nero (Apollo— Diana). Bitches: 1st, E. H- Moore's Miranda 

 (Sal idin— Monica); 2d, Rodney Benson's Millicent II. (Ruler- Davig): 

 3d, Dr. W. Young s Empress. Very high com.. Buena Vista Kennels' 

 Stella (Thor— Augusta). High com., Buena Vista Kennels' Baronne 

 (Champion Barry— Champion Mont Cenis). Puppies: Buena Vista 

 Kennels' Julien '(Caesar I.— Daphne II.); 2d, The Hospice Ktnnels' 

 Fleur de-Lis (A.K.R. 3015); 3d, The Hospice Kennels' La Duchesse 

 (A.K.R. 3022). Com., Mrs. J. F. Orr's William Tell (Pontiff —Alice). 



ST. BERNARDS. — Smooth-Coated— Z>o</s: 1st, Briarclilf Farm Ken- 

 nels' St, Botolph (Grosveuor— Monk); 2d, H. H. Chittenden's Ernst 

 (Rex— Alma I.); 3d, W. J. Ehrich's Turk (Swiss Barry -Swiss Flora) . 

 Bitches - 1st, W. J. Ehrich's Flora n, (Swiss Leon— Bellme); 2d, Briar- 

 cliff Farm Kennels' Belle of Stirling (Ch. Bayard— Branda.i. Puppies: 

 1st, Briarcliff Farm Kennels' Not Named (St. Botolph-Belle of Stir- 

 ling); 2d, Briarcliff Farm Kennels' Not Named (St. Botolph— Belle of 

 Stirling); 3d, The Hospice Kennels' Thuna. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— 1st, J. W. Burke's Major; 2d. H. W. Lacy's 

 Juno; 3d, Henry Beerman's Pride (Hero— Lady of the Lake). 



COLLIES.— Dogs: Prizes withheld. Bitches: J. D. Shotwell's Lady 

 of tbe Lak« (cuampion Eclipse— Meta) : 2d, Mitcheli Harrison's Dot 

 (A K.R. 2709); 3d, Martin Dennis's Ruth (A.K R. 2127). Puppies: 1st, 

 J D Shotwell's Gilfoid (Charlatan— Finny); 2d, Martin Dennis's 

 Dandy (A.K.R, 3109); 3d, C. F. Thompson's Lillie Stark H. (Tweed n. 

 —Lillie S;ark). 



BULLDOGS. — Dugs: 1st, JoUnE. Thayer's Robinson Crusoe (cham- 

 pion Monarch— Panzu); 2d, Mrs. J. Patterson's Bill i.Bjn— Jennie); 3d, 

 John E. Thayer's Tippoo (Gamester— Ida). Very high com.. W. W. 

 Russell's Hamlet. Bitches: 1st, John E. Tnayer's Britomartis (cham- 

 pion Monarch— Panzu); 2d, John ifi. Thayer's Bellisima (Sancho Panza 

 _ .), Com.,M. V. B.Davis's Galatea (Boz- Molly Magufre). Pup- 

 pies- 1st, J. P. Sharkey's Young Boxer (Monarch— Panzu) and Troublfl 

 (Boxer— Bessie); 2d, P. J. Sharkey's Gussie (Boxer— Lassie). 



