March 15, 1886.] 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



151 



would like to see the work of your Commission on which you 

 are spending the most brain and money well exhibited, as we 

 desire <%o give the people as good an idea as possible of the 

 amount of time, labor and cash being spent in the propagation 

 of food fishes, with a few practical results. Mr. S. P. Bartlett, 

 of the Illinois Fish Commission, will have immediate super- 

 vision of this display. If you send to Mr. Butler, at Detroit, 

 a list of the live fish and anything connected with the propa- 

 gation thereof that you may desire to exhibit, we will in a 

 short time send you explicit directions in regard to shipping, 

 etc. Respectfully, Wm. A. Butler, Sec. Local Ex. Com. 



Local executive committee: F. N. Clark, U. S. Fish Com., 

 Northville, Mich. ; W. V. Cox, Washington, D. C. ; W. F. May, 

 Nebraska Fish Com. ; Fred Mather, New York Fish Com. ; R. 

 O. Sweeney, Minnesota Fish Com.; Wm. A. Butler, Jr., Michi- 

 gan Fish Com. 



Address; all communications to the Forest and stream Pub 

 ing Co 



FIXTURES. 



FIELD TRIALS. 



Nov. 8 -Second Annual Field Trials of the Western Field Trials 

 Association, at Abilene, Kan. R. C. Van Horn. Secretary, Kansas 

 Chy. Mo, 



Nov. 23.— Eighth annual field trials of the Eastern Field Trials Club, 

 at High Point, N. 0. W. A. Coster, Secretary, Flatbush, Kings 

 county, N. Y. 



DOG SHOW8. 



March 16, 17. 18 and Western Pennsylvania Poultry Society's 

 Dog Show, at. Pittsburgh. Pa. C. B. Elben, Secretary. 



March 23, 24 and 25.— First Annual Dog Show of the New Jersey 

 Kennel and Field Trials Club, Newark, N. J. A. P. Vredenhurgii, 

 Secretary. Bergen Point, N. J. 



March 30 to April 2.— Third Annual Dog Show of the New Haven 

 Kennel Club, S. K Hemingway, Secretary, New Haven. Conn. 



April 0, 7, eiand 9.— Second Annual Dos: Show of the New England 

 Kennel Club. Edward A. Moseley, Secretary, Boston. Mass. 



April IS, 14, 15 and 16. First Annual Dog Show of the Hartford 

 Kennel Ciub. A. C. Collins, Secretary, Hartford, Conn. 



April 27, 28, 29 and 30 —Third Dog Show of the Cleveland Bench 

 Show Association. C. M. Munhall, Secretary, Cleveland. O. 



May 4, 5, 6 and 7.— Tenth annual dog show of the Westminster 

 Kennel Club, at Madison Square Garden, New York. James Morti- 

 mer. Superintendent. P. O. Box 1812, New York. 



May 18, 19. 20 and 21.— Third Annual Dog Show of the St. Louis 

 Gun Club, St. Louis, Mo. Geo. Munson, Manager. 



A. K, R.-SPECIAL NOTICE. 

 rpHE AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER, for the registration of 

 pedigrees, etc. (with prize lists of all shows and trials), is pub 

 ished every month. Entries close on the 1st. Should be in early. 

 Entry blanks sent on reeeipt of stamped and addressed envelope. 

 Registration fee (50 cents) must accompany each entry. No entries 

 inserted unless paid in advance. Year! v subscription $1.50. Address 

 -American Kennel Register," P. O. Bo. 2882, New York. Number 

 of entries already printed 3481. 



THAT UNPAID CHICAGO SPECIAL AGAIN. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Perhaps you are tired of the above heading, so I will promise 

 not to smg the old song over again; in fact, it is not needed, 

 for all readers of Forest and Stream have arrived at the 

 moral (?) of that transaction. But it comes in very handy to 

 preach a sermon on, about the views different people take of 

 their duties and responsibilities, and also illustrates that pecu- 

 liar diseased condition of mind that produces the rabid '^anti- 

 kicker." I have been favored with some correspondence on 

 this subject since I first ventilated it in Forest and Stream 

 One party writes that he is very much hurt at my letter, that 

 he never knew of the special money being paid into the club 

 that he has tried and tried again to get the club together to 

 meet these debts, etc., and generally expresses himself as we 

 should expect a gentleman— no, I despise that abused name- 

 as we expect an honoroble man to do. For such a man, we 

 all will have sincere commiseration at the unfortunate plight 

 he has been put in. 



But others take a different view; one writes to the victim, 

 i. e., the winner of the special who didn't get his money, that 

 "I didn't expect you to kick!" Great snakes! Didn't "expect 

 that an exhibitor who had been wronged out of his monev 

 should object to the process? Now this is of no great moment 

 as simply the expression of one individual, but it is of impor- 

 tance when we remember that it is the code of a certain set of 

 dog show people. It is something very base for an exhibitor 

 to object to anything that is done him, "keep still or you will 

 hurt somebody," "above all other things, no matter how 

 much you are wronged, don't say anything in the papers, if 

 you do you are a 'kicker' " and the magnificent altitude that 

 nose takes while the lips below enunciate that odious word 

 would put Chitnborazo to shame. ' 



Of course the proposition involved is so utterly preposterous 

 that it needs only to be stated to work it's own reputation, but 

 for all that the very fellow that you have sat down on over 

 this will bob up as serenely, with his nose at half cock, the 

 next time he hears the word, as though he had just received 

 a written opinion from Solomon himself that even "Old Niek" 

 would not tolerate so base an animal as a kicker. So, as I 

 have had the honor of champion kicker of America thrust 

 on me 1 propose to defend the belt against all comers, and will 

 be only too glad when some one wrests the laurels from my 

 brow. Tue more "kickers" of the kind that will not stand 

 being wronged, the better for us. 



Then another intensely funny view of the situation is scold- 

 ing that "there has been more fuss about that §15 than about 

 all the remaining §1,600 that was due.*' This is ricnness. As 

 though misappropriation of a man's money was no worse than 

 the simple owing of a debt! A well-known doggy lawyer 

 kindly wrapped me over the knuckles for a misapplication of 

 the legal term "trover and conversion" to this proceeding 

 but what would "the hard legal mind" apply to the perform- 

 ance? Side by side two enormous evils have grown up and 

 if dog shows are to prosper, we must learn that the proper 

 meaus for the suppression of the kicker are the removal ofall 

 real wrongs that he kicks about. Let the constitutional 

 "sorehead" growl, nobody cares for him anyhow, and he gen- 

 erally makes an ass of himself without any help. 



Then as the companion piece of the "kicker** silliness has 

 grown up a easy, devil-may-care way of going on, passing over 

 wrongdoings because the wrongdoer is a "good fellow" or "wt* 

 don't want to make a fuss," or "we can't afford to get Tom 

 Collins down on us," etc., etc. I believe it was some such rea- 

 son as this that kept shut the mouth of a well-known Phila- 

 delphia fancier, who went to claim a dog and found it already 

 claimed, and subsequently discovered that the secretary had 

 kindly claimed it for the owner, that he might not have to 

 part with it. And the funny part is, that this piece of busi- 

 ness was gravely defended by the secretary as all right. In 

 other words, it was all right to beat an exhibitor out of his 

 rights, which were really a contract between him aod the 

 club, simply to save some one from having to stack to his bar- 

 gain. The wry face with which that fancier looked on when 

 that dog was winning all over the country, was a study, to 

 say the least. The W. K. C. set a very wise example when 

 they abolished the whole business of claiming dogs, but as the 

 actor in this drama kept to the rule it will be curious to see 

 how business under it will turn out. W. Wade. 



Hot/ton, Pa,, March 13, 



THE NEWARK DOG SHOW. 



THE entries for the Newark dog show number 54fi. There 

 are 22 mastiffs, 57 St. Bernards, 5 Newfoundlands. 4 

 Great Danes, 10 greyhounds, 6 deerhouuds, 67 pointers, 56 

 English setters, 12 black and tan setters, 38 Dish setters, 2 

 Irish water spaniels, 13 field spaniels, 28 cocker spaniels, 14 

 spaniel puppies, 3 Clumber spaniels, 7 foxhounds, 56 collies, 

 31 beagles, 5 basset hounds, 8 dachshunde, 48 fox-terriers, 5 

 bulldogs, 13 bull-terriers, 3 black and tan terriers, 1 Irish ter- 

 rier, 2 Dandie Dinmonts, 3 Bedliugtons, 6 Skyes, 11 pugs, 4 

 Yorkshires, 2 toy terriers, 2 King Charles spaniels, 2 Blen- 

 heims, 4 poodles and 6 miscellaneous. Twenty-five entries 

 were returned, having been received too late. 



THE HARTFORD DOG SHOW. 



HPHE premium list of the Hartford dog show provides for 

 JL 127 classes, as follows: Champion dog, $10; champion 

 bitch, $10; open dogs, $10 and $5; bitches the same; dog pup- 

 pies, $5 and $3; bitches the same, for mastiffs, rough-coated 

 St. Bernards, smooth-coated St. Bernards, deerhounds, grey- 

 kounds, large pointers, small pointers, English setters, Irish 

 setters, Gordon setters, fox-terriers and collies. Newfound- 

 lands have but one championj one open arjd one puppy class. 

 Clumber spaniels, one champion and one open; field spaniels, 

 the same; cocker spaniels, any color, one champion; open, 

 liver or black, two classes; other than liver and black, one 

 class; puppies, one class; foxhounds, one champion and one 

 open; beagles, over IS inches, one champion and two open ; 

 under 12 inches, the same; puppies, oue class; dachshunde, one 

 class; basset hounds, the same; wire-haired fox-terriers, the 

 same; bulldogs, large, two champion and two open; small, the 

 same; bull-terriers, large, one champion and one open; small, 

 the same; prizes the same. Champion black and tan terriers, 

 $8; open, $8 and $4; rough-haired terriers, $8 and $4 ; Dandie 

 Dinmonts, the same; Irish terriers, the»same; Bedliugtons, the 

 same; Skyes, the same; Yorkshires, the same; toys, the same. 

 Champion pugs, $8; open dogs, §8 and §4; bitches, the same; 

 puppies, $5 and $3. Blenheims, $8 and $4; King Charles, the 

 same; Mexican hairless, the same; Italian greyhounds, the 

 same; poodles, the same: miscellaneous, over 25 pounds, the 

 same; under 25 pounds, the same. In addition, there will be 

 a good list of special prizes. 



THE ST. LOUIS DOG SHOW. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The printer is at work on the premium list and entry blanks 

 of the coming St. Louis Gun Club bench show. 1 will mail 

 them in a few days, and will be glad if intending exhibitors 

 will write me for copies. 



Our catalogue is to be six by ten inches, much larger than 

 heretofore, and we shall have it illustrated with full-page pic- 

 tures of prominent dogs. If owners of fine animals who have 

 cuts of their dogs will communicate with me promptly, I will 

 be able to ascertain what pictures we shall have and announce 

 it through the press. 



We have made the prizes so liberal that ^ve believe the dogs 

 will come here. We have left out a lot of useless classes so 

 common in many of the catalogues, classes that either from 

 their very nature can't fill because there are no dogs eligible, 

 or that won't fill because there are so few dogs of the class. 

 Setters, pointers and collies get $20 cash champion prizes, and 

 $20 open prizes with us, and all puppy classes get cash prizes. 

 If we can be assured of some mastiff and St. Bernard entries 

 from the East, we will offer $50 cash kennel prizes, and we 

 hope to be able to offer very handsome specials for kennels of 

 pomters, setters, collies and fox-terriers. 



As there is to be a bench show in Cleveland following ours, 

 and another in Milwaukee later on, we hope some of the prom- 

 inent Eastern dogs will come out to us. 



The collie prizes will be the handsomest ever offered. There 

 is to be a dog raffled every day of the show. Each person 

 entering the show will be given a numbered ticket, a dupli- 

 cate of which will be put into a wheel and drawn out at 10 

 o'clock P. M. of each day, and the lucky number takes the 

 prize for that day. The dogs to be raffled will be no doubt a 

 collie, a setter, a Newfoundland and a pug. 



Geo. Munson, Manager. 



St. Lovjis, March 13. 



PITTSBURG DOG SHOW, 



fT\HE twelfth exhibition of dogs given by the Western Penn- 

 j. sylvania Poultry Society, opened at the Grand Central 

 Skating Rink, Pittsburg, on Tuesday, March 16. The entries, 

 which only elosed a week before, were much larger than there 

 was reason to expect, and the disappointed exhibitors who 

 had thought to steal a march on less enterprising owners were 

 found by the dozen long before the judging commenced. The 

 rink was just large enough to accommodate the 400 and odd 

 dogs and allow room for a good sized judging ring in the 

 center. It was not a particularly cheerful building, and ex- 

 cept when the sun is shining through the Pittsburg smoke the 

 light is poor. The morning of Tuesday was dull and cheerless, 

 but before judging commenced there was a pleasant change. 

 The delay was caused by a number of dogs being kept back 

 on the railroads, and it was not until after dinner that Mr. 

 Mortimer stepped into the ring, half of which was roped off 

 for his use, while Major Taylor occupied the other half. 



Mr. Mortimer not only began his judging first, but his 

 classes headed the catalogue so that our criticisms will be con- 

 fined to the work done by him, reserving Major Taylor's 

 awards for next week, as it was impossible to do justice to the 

 dogs or the judging going on in both rings at the same time. 

 It is only proper to state that excellent progress was made, 

 and if the judging had only commenced at the hour an- 

 nounced it would probably have been all completed in one 

 day. The first of Mr. Mortimer's classes was the mastiff dog 

 champions, for which Homer was unopposed. Rosalind was 

 also alone in the bitch class. Open dogs had four entries and 

 Hero III. won easily ; he has filled out very much and has 

 good width of skull and plenty of bone, but is coarse in coat 

 and short of wrinkle. Hector is too small and is cut away in 

 muzzle, but is very symmetrical. Bevis is also undersized 

 and weak in muzzle; he has nice ears. Nero is large but sadly 

 lacking in character, and has a ring tail. Hebe easily beat 

 Victoria in the bitch class; both are, however, too small. The 

 puppies were poor and only one prize was awarded. 



The champion St. Bernard classes failed to attract any en- 

 tries. In the class for rough dogs, Randolph II, had a clear 

 win. He is rather on the small side, wants squareness of 

 muzzle, and has a bad tail. Rescue was badly shown, is light 

 in bone and body, and weak before tne eye. Tiger got third, 

 but it should have been withheld, as he is not a pure St. Ber- 

 nard. The newly-imported Lady Athol was decidedly the 

 best of the roughs. Good in skull, coat and body, she could 

 be improved by a more decided stop. Don Juan was given 

 first in the puppy class, but be is over 12 months, and an ob- 

 jection was lodged. Loyal is very good in front, but inherits 

 his sire's faulty hindlegs. Plinthia had been brought straight 

 from the steamer, which arrived in New York on Monday, 

 and was dirty and in poor shape. Jumbo is a greatly over- 

 rated puppy," poor in head, short in body, and stiff in his hind 

 legs. Mr. Tucker's new smooth-coated dogs had nothing to 

 beat. Apollo is good in size and bone, but his heavy dewiap 

 pulls his face down, and he shows too much haw. Rigi is 

 small, but typical. Bess was rightly placed over Bernice, who 

 shows age and moves stiffly. The puppies were not very prom- 

 ising, the winner having rather too much coat for a smooth 

 dog. 



In the Newfoundland dog class Mr. Mortimer went astray 

 when he gave King Leo first. He is small, has not so much 

 character as either Bruno or Pascha, and has no coat worthy 

 the name. It should have been a clear win for Bruno, whose 



coat should, however, be flatter still; there is plenty of it and 

 it is of tha right quality. Pascha should have been second. 

 Duke is a weedy little dog, bad all over. The bitch and puppy 

 prizes were properly withheld. The Great Dane judging was 

 well done, Brock being the best of the breed. 



Old Fan had a walk-over in the champion greyhound class, 

 but in open dogs we think Stranger in White should have won 

 over Paris. The former is a smart young dog and was well 

 shown, while Paris is bad in shoulders. First in bitches went 

 to a nicely-shown black, but the others were not a grand lot 

 by any means. Deerhounds were drawn blank and then came 

 spaniels. Mr. Olcott won first and second in Irish water span- 

 iels with The O'Donoghue and Mollie, and a fair specimen, 

 Onomoo, was vhc. 



The field and cocker spaniel classes were not well fiJled, In 

 the small other than black class Vic was first, but she was not 

 good enough for such a position as both Hornell Nell and 

 Hornell Nance are lower and better in body and legs. In the 

 large class other than black there was a question as to weight, 

 and the two dogs were sent out of the ring till it was decided. 

 An objection on the same score was also made to Peerless 

 Gloss Jr. .who was placed over Bonanza. Between Hornell 

 Silk and Keno there was not much to choose, but we differed 

 from the judge, and should have placed Silk at the head of 

 affairs. The small black bitches made up the best class of the 

 breed, aud Bene Silk properly won in coat, head and move- 

 ment. Black Pearl was not quite herself and Gipsy Jane is not 

 right in coat. 



Mayor Taylor completed his pointer, Gordon, and Irish 

 setter judging before he stopped, and if an early start be 

 made to-morrow the judging will be completed in good season. 



Pittsburg, Pa, March 17.— Special Dispatch to Forest, 

 and Stream: Another fine day. The attendance is still lim- 

 ited. The committee held a meeting at noon, and decided to 

 allow none of the protests. Judging by Major Taylor and Mr. 

 H. F. Wilson progressed slowly. Mr. Mortimer nearly finished 

 at 1 o'clock, when a recess was taken. We give awards to 

 that time. 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS— Champion— Dog: Winlawn Kennels' Homer. Bitch: 

 Winlawn Kennels' Rosalind.— Open— Dogs: 1st, V. M. Haldeman's 



nibal; 2d, withheld. 



ST. BERNARDS. — Rough- Coated— Open —Dogs: 1st. Ohequasset 

 Kennels' Rudolph II.; 2d, C. W. Van Essen's Rescue; 3d. F. George's 

 Tiger. Bitches: 1st, J. S. Shepard's Lady Athol; 2d and 3d, Buena 

 Vista Kennels' Stella and Baronne. Puppies: 1st, J. A. Newell's Don 

 Juan; 2d, Buena Vista Kennels' Loyal. Very high com., R. J. Saw- 

 yer's Plinthia, and Mohawk Kennels' Jumbo. Smooth-Coated. - 

 Open— Dogs: 1st and 2d. W. W. Tucker's Apollo and Rigi. Bitches: 

 1st, Dr. E. J. Birmingham's Bess; 2d, W. w. Tucker's Bernice. Pup- 

 pies: 1st and 2d, Ohequasset Kennels' Lionel and Lindau. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— Dogs: 1st, W. C. Meyer's King Leo; 2d, D. 

 O'Shea's Bruno. Very high com., W. Lenchwin's Pascha. High 

 com , F. A. Dean's Duke and W. W. Silvey's Nero Bitches: With- 

 held. Puppies; Withheld. 



GREAT DANES — Dogs: 1st, A. Trinkle's Brock; 2d, Paul Merkers 

 Pluto. Bitches: 1st, Paul Marker's Flora; 21, H. M. Meyer's Klza. 



GREYHOUNDS.— Champion— H W. Smith's Fan.— Open— Dogs: 1st, 

 Associated Fanciers' Paris; 2d, H. W. Smith's Stranger in White. 

 Very high com . W. Bagshaw's Nero and J. H. Beddow's Spring:. 

 High com., J. V. Scaife's Major. Bitches: 1st, J. V. Nicholson's 

 Belle; 2d. J. H. Beddow's Bess Braddock. Very high com., H. vV. 

 Smith's Sister in Black. High com., W. Bagshaw's Nora. 



DEERHOUNDS.— No entries. 



POINTERS— Champion— Dog: St. Louis Kennel Club's Robert le 

 Diable.— Open— over 55lbs. - Dogs: 1st, Graphic Kennels' Graphic; 

 2d, C. I. Engel's Young Meteor. High com., L. W. Ruthf rfurd's 

 Dandy. Bitches: 1st, Graphic Kennels' Revel IH.— Under 65lbs — 

 Dogs; 1st, Graphic Kennels' Bracket; 2d, Westminster Kennel Club's 

 Bang Bang; 3d, D. O'Shea's Don. Very high com., C. L. Dick's 

 Youug Sleaford and R. F. Hitchcock's Duke of Bergen. Com., F. 

 Tamblyn's Roy. Bitches: 1st, Pittsburg Kennel Club's Jetsam; 3d, 

 Graphic Kennels' Meally, Very high com. , Pittsburg Kennel Club's 

 Flotsam and F. K. Hitchcock's Modesty. High com., G. A. Seven' s 



Com., V. JUL. Haldeman's Leda. 



ENGLISH SETTERS. — Champion — Dog: Pittsburgh Kennel Club's 

 Royal Ranger. Bitch: R. C. Cornell's Modesta.— Open— Dogs: 1st, 

 R. B. Morgan's Mandan; 2d, Reserve Kennels' Peudragon; 3d, C. L. 

 Dick's Prince Royalty. Very bigh com., J. P. Thorn's Call and Pitts- 

 burgh Kennel Club's Van Dad. High com., Reserve Kennels' Montana, 

 J. O. K. Denny's Bradon. E. J. Stelley's Jijpsey and H. C. Bugbman's 

 Napoleon. Com., W. MeOomvay's Royal Blue, Jr. and W. J. Scully's 



and Associated Fanciers' Czarina. High com., Pittsburgh Kennel 

 Club's Bess B.. and G. W. White's Daisy W. Com., Pittsburgh Ken- 

 nel Club's Daisy Queen and Queen Laverack, A. C. Waddell's Daisy 

 Deal, P. Wolfenden's Nelly, Geo. H. Hill's Lucy Dean, and R. B. 

 Morgan's Akron Girl. 



BLACK AND TAN SETTERS. — Champion — Dog: E. Maher's Royal 

 Duke.— Open— Dogs; 1st and 2d, withheld; 3d, G. H. fldi's Max. 

 Bitches: 1st, E. Davis's Jessie II. ; 2d, withheld; 3d, F. Ardarv, Jr.'s 

 Jes-ie.— Puppies— Dogs: 1st, R. Wehrle's Lang. Bitches:lW. 'Ehler's 

 Nellie. 



IRISH SETTERS.— Champion— Dojr; J. A. J. Sprague's Brush.— 

 Open- Dogs: 1st, R. 0. Van Horn's Patsy; 2d, L. G. sweitzer's McCul- 

 lough; 3d. G. H. Hill's Jack O'Dono. Very high com., C. W. Miller's 

 Colonel. Bitches: lsr, H. E. Chubb's Zel'la Gleuduff; 2d, W. Hoyt's 



Noreen IV j ?•* w r Tr "- 1 — «- »» : — xi_n:_ n — 4.„o r. n . 



1st, D. L 

 Sprague's 



Farley's Miss Nellie Husted. 



IRISH WATER SPANIELS. — 1st and 2d, Excehior Irish waler 

 Spaniel Kennels' The O'Donoghue and Mollie. High com., W. Ekler's 

 Anomoo. 



COCKER SPANIELS.-Doj/s or bitches: 1st, Cannonsburg Cocker 

 Spaniel (Hub's Tic; 2d and very high com., Hornell Spaniel Club's 

 Hornell Nell and Hornell Gem. 



BLACK FIELD SPANIELS.— 1st, Miss Nellie Henrick's Peerless 

 Gloss, Jr. ; 2d Associated fanciers Bonanza. 



BLACK COCKER SPANIELS.- Dogs: 1st, Cannonsburg Cocker 

 Club; Keno; 2nd Hornell Spaniel Club's Hornell Silk. 



FOX-TERRIERS. — Champion— Dot/: L. & W. Rutherfurd's Belgrave 



Joe and A. Belmont's Regent Vox. High com., Clovernook 

 Kennels' Earl Leycester. Com., W. B. Bruckner's Flippant. 

 Bitches: 1st, L. & W. Rutherfurd's Corn nail Dutchess; 2d, 

 A. Belmont, Jr.'B, Marguerite; 3d. Clovernook Kennels' Delte. 

 Very high com., J. H. Shepherd's Lady Wihnie. High com., 

 L. & W. Rutherfurd's Warren Winsome. Puppies— Dogs: 1st, 

 W". T. McAlus's General Grant. Very high com., Hoey's Nut- 

 meg. Higu com., J. W. Munson's Virus. Bitches: 1st and very high 

 com., F. Huy's Violet V. and Mac 11. Very bign com , A. Belmont, 

 Jr.'s, Blemtou Gingerbread. Highcoui., J. W. Munson's Vice. 



DAN DIE DINMONTS.— 1st and 2d, Mrs. J. H. Naylor's Bennie Brit- 

 ton and Pansy. Very high com., James Rice's Bobbie Bums and 

 Cleg II. and Associated Fanciers' Bob. Com., J. F. Nicholson's 

 Queeu Mab. 



IRISH TERRIERS.— 1st. D. O'Shea's Norah; 2d, P. H. Haeke's 

 Patrick II. Very high com., W. W. Silvey's Barney. 

 SKYES.-Witbbeld 



BULLDOGS. -Ppen— Dogs: 1st, J, P. Barnard's Brimstone; ad, 

 wittitield. 



BULL TERRIERS.— 1st, withhold; 2d, Jos. Lewis's Maud Lee — 

 Under 25lbs. -lsc, T. K. Varick's Little Nell; I'd, G. Will's Nelly. 

 Pupjies: Withheld. 



RuUGH-H AIRED TERRIERS.— 1st, J. H. Naylor's Heather; 2d,D. 

 O'Shea's Major H. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS . —Dogs: 1st, J. J. Brogan's Pax. 

 Bitches: 1st, E- G. Bird's Three Cheers; 2d, M. &, J. Callahan's Gvn. 

 High com., G. Will's Dot. 



PUGS.— Champion— Dog: Kentucky Pug Kennels' Treasure. Bitch: 

 Mohawk Kennels' Bo-Peep.— Open— Dogs: 1st, Cnequasset Kennels' 

 \oungToby. Bitches: 1st, Chequatset Kennels' Gralala; 2d, W. 

 C. Myer's Tiny. Com., W. W. Silvey's Mav Queen. Puppies: 1st, 

 Miss Corina Fulton's Trixie; 2d, Geo. Gillivan's Ruby II. Com., Miss 

 M, Cunningham's Taffy. 



