Axja. 13, 1886.J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



61 



Me nm l 



Addrrss all communicatimis to Vie Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 



FIXTURES. 



DOG SHOWS. 



Aug. 24 to 37.— First Annaal Dog Show of the Latonia Agricul- 

 tnral Association, CovinRton, Ky. Ctco. IT. Hill,jManager, P.O. 



Box 70, Cincinnati, O- Kntvics rlose Aug. 14. 



Sept. I and 3.— J<"irst Show of rlic ATOcrican Fox-Terrier Club, at 

 Newport, K. I. For fox-teriicrs exclusively. Fred Hoey, Secretary, 

 Box a017 New York. Entries close Aug. 31. 



Sept. 7 to 10.— First Annual Dog Show of the Tri-State ir Asso- 

 ciation. Clias, B,eed, Secretary, Toledo, O. Entries close Sept. 1. 



Sept. 8 to 10.— HoniellsAdllo, N. Y., Dog Show, Farmers' Club 

 Fair. J. 0. FelloAvs, Superintendent, Hornellsville. Entries close 

 Sept. 1. 



Sept. 14 to 17.— First Fall Doj? Slww of the New Jersey Kennel 

 Club, Wavcrlcy. A. P. Vrederihnrg, Secretary, 14 Murray street. 

 Now York. Entrios close Sept. 1. 



FIELD TRIALS. 



Sept. 31. -Field Trial3 of the Manitoba Field Trials Club. Chas. 

 A. Boxer, Seeretary, Box 283, Winnipeg. 



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

 Association, at AbUene, Kan. R, 0. Yun Horn, SecretaiT, Kansas 

 City, Mo. 



Nov. 8.— Third Annual Field Trials of the Fisher's Island Club, at 

 Fisher's Island, N. Y. Max Wenzel, Secretary, Hoboken, N. J. 



Nov. 33.— Eic:hth Auriual Field Trials of the Eastern Field Trials 

 Club, at High Point, N. C. W. A. Coster, Secretary, Flatbu.sh, 

 Kings county, N. Y'. 



Dec. (i.-Eighth Annual Field Trials of the National Field Trials 

 Club, at Grand Junction, Tenn. 



A. K. R,-SPECIAL NOTICE. 

 rpHE AIMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER, for the registration 

 -"- of pedigrees, etc. (^^^th prize lists of all shows and trials), is 

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

 early. Entry blanks sent on receipt of stamped and addressed 

 envelope. Registration fee (50 cents) must accompany each entry. 

 No entries inserted unless paid in adA'ance. Y'carly subscription 

 $1.50. Address "American Kennel Register," P. O. Box 2833, New 

 York. Number of entries already printed 4006. 



ENGLISH KENNEL NOTES. 



xxxy. 



BRlGrHTON" dog show has almost obliterated "Warwict 

 from my memory, but I can .still recall the eulo- 

 gies that were lavished ou the king-ina]jer'.s to\ra. The 

 chairman was a paragon, the committee were so many 

 loving M. C.s. I can t help thinking that this fulsome 

 laudation i.s becoming a little hysterical. The Slnck-Keept'r 

 has rather led the w-ay in this coufiiet of compliments, and, to 

 use an expression that I overheard in the Brighton ,slJ0^^^ 

 and that amused me very much, its editor has become "too 

 bally politeful." I was extremely diverted Avhen the paper.s 

 came out the week after WarAvick show to perceive they 

 were all screaming, "J\'oKs .so?)!//ir.s traliis." It seems that 

 at the bloodhound trials in Lord Vi^'arwick's park, the erst- 

 while gracious chairman, Mr. Evans, discovered a cur- 

 mudgeon side to his character, and brusquely declined to 

 tolerate the Press Gang iu the inclo.sure. Dr. Walsh, of the 

 Field, and Mr. Krehl, of the Stovk-Kecper, smiled ominously 

 at the provincial (jaffc/icrze and nursed their wrath for the 

 ink iKjt. Mr. Gresham's nature of coarser liber suffered no 

 rebufii from the refusal, so he crawled under the dividing 

 ropes and stolidly stood it out. Islow these trials have been 

 treated with jocose contempt by our kenuel organs. For my 

 own part I must admit that i was favorably and beyond my 

 expectation impressed with the result. I own that out of all 

 the competitors only two did actually well, but it cannot be 

 said that the others were totally ignorant of the task. They 

 ran the trail for a short <listance, and then lost their head.s. 

 Two of the hounds ran the whole course. Mr. Hood- Wright's 

 Hector came out an easy first, and Mr. Edwin Brough's 

 hound showed the second best performance. To follow the 

 unassisted body scent of a man is far more than one had a 

 right to expect of hounds that have for generations been 

 confined to the courtyard and the show bench. Warwick 

 was further remarkable for the first appearance of two grand 

 young St. Bernards, Hesper and Prince Battenberg. The 

 first named ruffled the equable temperament of PUnlim- 

 mon's owner, and rumor flew round the show that the giant 

 could be bought, but the Aquarium show has dispelled all 

 fears, as Hesper has not come on at the rate he was expected 

 to^ and now, I deeply regret to record, he is stricken dowTi 

 with distemper. 



The show at the popular southern watering place was a 

 bright success. The press has ascribed this to the unflagging 

 zeal of the honorary secretary, Dr. Horace Seelig. "The 

 doctor in his restless bustling activity comes very near realiz- 

 ing the meaning of perpetual motion. This gentleman's 

 name first came to the fore in canine circles at Henley-on- 

 Thames, but his sphere of kenuel usefulness was too re- 

 stricted in that lovely little old town. Brighton supplied 

 him with full scope for his energy. He is the promoter and 

 vendor of the ' 'Kenuel Company. " I have not heard whether 

 the company has been definitely floated yet, but as some 

 good men have joined the directors' board and there is plenty 

 of room for such an institution I have no doubt it will suc- 

 ceed. The kennels are at Brighton, perched on the salu- 

 brious downs. Dogs are taken in and "boarded" at a weekly 

 tarift" and I hear that several of the prize-winners at Brighton, 

 underwent their show preparations at Dr. Seelig's kennels. 



Besides the Doctor, the show owed much of its success to 

 a large honorary committee, prilling fairly well together and 

 headed by a model of reserved force and intelligent capacity, 

 the chairman, Cai^tain Pearson. Not a thing was left undone 

 that could contribute to the comfort of the dogs and the sat- 

 isfaction of the exhibitors. The dogs were benched in the 

 Pavilion Dome and the Corn Exchange; judging rings were 

 formed on the lovely lawns, and the spectators sat under the 

 shade of the trees; the weather was superb. In the evening 

 a promenade concert took place in the grotmda of the Pavil- 

 ion, which was built after the architecture of the Moscow 

 Kremlin, by George TV. Could but the spirit of the festive 

 prince have listened to the canine chorus issuing from his 

 royal stabling, and seen those keepers and kennelmen pai-ad- 

 ing the curious corridors where once twinkled the little feet 

 of light-hearted houris, it would have moaned that time had 

 spared the harem for such desecration. 



Brighton without its "incident" would be incomplete. 

 This year it was the turn of a well-known exhibitor, Dr. 

 Webster Adams, of Ipswich, to furnish the meal for a few 

 days' scaudal. The " incident " arose out of a misunder- 

 standing that comes to the fore rather frequently now. The 

 new form of the challenge class regulations is at the bottom 

 of it. At the great shows most of the breeds have a chal- 

 lenge class ; at other shows, whei'e some breeds are not thus 

 proAuded for, champions are permitted to enter in the open 

 classes, but at other shows again, like Brighton, where no 

 challenge classes are included in the schedule, champions 

 cannot be entered in the open classes, and are, therefore, ex- 

 cluded from competition altogether. This amounts to de- 

 barnng the public from the opportunity of seeing the best 

 dogs of each breed. Well, there was a regulation to this 

 effect in the Brighton schedule, but Dr. Adams did not see 

 it. He entered a champion black and tan terrier named 

 Streamlet in the open, class, accompanying his entry with a 

 note to the ton, secretary saying if this was not admis- 



sible he (the secretary) coiiJd substitute for Streamlet another 

 bitch, Miss Jummy, whose pedigree, etc. he inclosed. Re- 

 ceiving no reply before he left home, I3r. Adams quite natur- 

 ally suppo.sed liis entry of Streamlet had been accepted, and 

 took hei" wth him to Brighton. He competed and won, but 

 another lynx-eyed defeated exhibitor recognized the cham- 

 pion Streamlet and fotmd her entered in the catalogue as 

 Miss Jummy, An objection was lodged immediately, and 

 things looked " ugly " for the Ipswich medicine man. At 

 the inquiry that en,sued it transpired that Dr. Seelig had re- 

 plied to Dr. Adams' letter, inclosing letter, telling him 

 streamlet was inelia:il)le, and he had, therefore, substituted 

 IV'Iiss .Tummy. All that Dr. Adams had then to do was to 

 prove he had left home before the delivery of that letter, 

 " and he did it," and the last " incident " ended in bows and 

 smiles. 



The Stock-Keeper, that with its report of the show gave a 

 pretty little .six etch of the Dome, has pnlili.sbed Dr. Seelig's 

 letter, which it says tells Dr. Adams that lie "left the court 

 without a .stain upon his character." The actors in la.st 

 year's incident were present in the show as vi,sitors, Mr. 

 Pointer was also among the exhibitors, but Mr. Alfred 

 George's dogs stopped at home. He hadn't recovered from 

 the committee's absorbing all his prize money last year. 



The St. Bernard Club held their last show in the north, at 

 Soiithport. It was a good idea and a conces.sion much appre- 

 ciated by the northerners to locate the llxture in their neigh- 

 borhood. A dinner \\-as given to celebrate the meeting, and 

 Mrs. Frederick Gresham chronicles the ])resence of several 

 old ladies, and adds that their company gave great pleasure 

 in a tone of simpering modesty tliat reads like "though I say 

 it myself, as shouldn't," 



■ I beg to express my very cordial congratulations to the St. 

 Bernard Club and felicitate them upon electing a committee 

 that possesses independence and sagacity enough to hold its 

 own shows under its own rules. Tlui manner in which 

 shows and clubs, serf-like, prostrate themselves for the Ken- 

 nel Clul) to walk over them is the lowest form of middle- 

 minded .snob worship and obsequious toadyism. I hold no 

 brief against the Kennel Club, 1 freely acknowledge that in 

 their progress up the stream of reform they have towed sonie 

 weaker vessels behind them and cleansed them with their 

 wash. I am willing to say with the rest of the kenuel public 

 that "we have much to 'be thankful for," ljut in taking 

 Uriah Heen's" words I repudiate his character, "I'm not a 

 very 'umble person." I knowthat the Kennel Club is a self- 

 elected body and that its duty and authority are therefore 

 self-imposed and at times even arrogated. They are not the 

 representatives of the kennel world, they are simply its dic- 

 tators, the public has not elected them to make their laws; 

 the task is self-soue;ht and can be laid do\TO at will. So 

 long as they retain the position they must observe its duties 

 — and it certainly is not, most emphatically not, one of those 

 duties to bear down with puffing and snorting upon the 

 little craft to swamp them. Grumbling is not unknown 

 among the menTbers themselveSj that so many good 

 men among them fail to secure election upon the committee. 

 That body is far strouge- than it used to be. Mr. Shirley is 

 still its mainspring, and if he were only a little more reso- 

 lute and firm in character he would be quite perfect in his 

 role of chairman. Useful and practical members of the com- 

 mittee are Messrs. Arkwright (he is wealthy, as well as use- 

 ful); ]\Iark Beaufoy, an unsuccessful candidate in the last 

 parliamentary elections; .T. Doyle, P. C. Reid, ,J. C. Tinne, 

 Montague Wootten, Radcliffe, etc. But among the et cetera 

 I Avill not include Mr. A. Jackson, who in spite of his six 

 foot fotir, modesty, and retiring disposition is credited with 

 a knowledge of the "tricks and ways" of the lower fanciers' 

 world which stews beneath the upper crust," second to 

 none. He goes everywhere, sees all, and says nothing. He 

 is the repository of confidences and one of 1;he mo.st trusted 

 keepers of the fanciers' conscience. Notwithstanding his 

 gentle nature, he has been suspected of complicity in the 

 compilation of these notes ! It was at Norwich, T think, I 

 heard him mournfully repine : "Everybody takes advantage 

 of me because I am so tafz .'" In faithful anxiety and ability 

 to do good upon the committee, I should give Messrs. Shir- 

 ley and Jackson equal firsts. 



Of the parsons Mr. Mellor stands out away from the rest, 

 his invariable geniality, his long experience as exhibitor and 

 judge place his services above the rest. A shower of gold 

 has lately' descended upon him which, while adding to his 

 earthly comforts, has not in one thought corrupted the sim- 

 ple sincerity of his character. Of the other "freeres" Mr. 

 Lovell is an Oxford Don and Mr. O'Callaghan a navy chap- 

 lain, a very worthy master, a very worthy minister; but 

 there are men "standing down" among the rank and file of 

 the club whose experience has been gained in a work where 

 human nature had a chance, unshackled by copybook max- 

 ims or the traditions of the nursery^— that, be it observed, is 

 not Ze mondc ou Z'oH s^cnmiie, which may be bowered by 

 college walls or ships' .sides. As for Messrs. Legh, Lindoe, 

 Piatt, Richards, etc., beyond seeing their names on the yel- 

 low covers of the .show catalo,gues, the kennel community 

 knows remarkably little of them. 



Among the late acts of the Club is an amendment of Rule 



I. It used to suffice to give the Kennel Club Stud Book 

 number of a dog in entering him at a show, it is now neces- 

 sary to give full particulars, age, breeder, pedigree, etc. This 

 is good, as the number alone conveyed no information to the 

 vi.sitors. _ A resolution has been passed disallowing a man 

 to exliibit at all in a show where he is judging, this is also 

 self-evidently proper. 



Brentwood show followed closely on Brighton, and is note- 

 worthy for the deMit of a beautiful bloodhound bitch pup, 

 Chesterton Duc hess. ^LlLLiBULERO. 



THE MILWAUKEE DOG SHOW. 



THE list of awards of the Milwaukee dog show as sent by 

 our correspondent was incomplete. Below we publish 

 the full list. The judges were: Major J. M. Taylor, Cleve- 

 land, O., setters, pointers, foxhounds and Chesapeake Bay 

 dogs; Mr. F. F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., Scotch and Dandie 

 Dinmont terriers; Mr. F. "VtTiitej Milwaukee, Wis., New- 

 foundlands; Mr. J. H. Naylor, Chicago, 111. , the remaining 

 classes: 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS.— Champion — No entries,- Open— DofAs: 1st, Wa- 

 couta Kennels' Corsair; 3d, Coughcura Medicine Co. 's Ilford Crom- 

 well II. Very high com., A. L'lalion's Ivaiser. High com., Otto 

 Kitzinger's Reno, Dr. A. J. Riehter's Dash McD. and K. K. Ken- 

 nan's Leo. Bitclies: 1st, Dr. A. J. Riehter's Renee; 2d, O. Kitzinger's 

 Flora. Very high com., Coughcura Medicine Co.'s Dolly Varden 



II. Puppies: 1st, withheld; 2d, C. Schi-eiber's Flora. 



ST. BERNARDS.-RouGH-CoATEn— Champion— Mohawk Ken- 

 nels' Noma.— Opes— Diif/.s; 1st, Coughcura. Medicine Co.'s Otto II.; 

 2d, MohaAvk Kennels' Jumbo. Very liigh com., W. Kirchner's 

 Barry and Pierrepont I., Pi-entice's Monk. High com., M. H. 

 Thiman's Duke Bitches: 1st, Coughcura Medicliie Co.'s Bonnie 

 Duchess; Sd, Mohawk Kennels' Clio. High com., M. H. Thiman's 

 Fldo. Puppies: 1st, Mohawk Kennels' Jumbo; 2d, R. Bush's 

 Blanche.— SMOOTH-CoATEn—Do£/s; 1st, Moha\v'k Kenuels' Rector 

 II.; 2d, Dr. J. Senti's Bello. Bitches: 1st, Coughcura Medicine Co.'s 

 unnamed. 



NEWFOUN'DLANDS.—Wavy-Coatbd— Prize withheld.— Cur- 

 LY-CoATEn.— 1st, J. J. Knehn's Alex; 3d, C. Thomas's Nero. Very 

 high com., V. Schiller's Turk. 



GREYHOUNDS.— Champion— Terra Cotta Kennels' Memnon.— 

 Open— Doers; Ist, H. R. King's GaUert. Bitches: Ist, F. B. Rice's 

 Daisy. Com., J. D. Olcott's Belle. 



DEERHOUNDS.-No en tries. 



GREAT DANES.— 1st and 2d, W. Elser's Tj'rasand Diana. Very 

 hitch com., A. Gfrorner's Krao. 



ITLMERS.-lst, Osceola Kennel Club's Don Csesar; 3d, Dr. G. Nico- 

 lai's Csesar. Very high com. reserve, Paul Merker's Pluto. Very 

 high com., Dr. G. Nicolai's Nero. High com., E, R, Kuemniers 

 Niok. Piippiss: 1st, Dr. G. Nicolai's Juno. 



ENGLISH SETTEES.— Extra Champion— E. E. Fray's Bessie 

 A.— Open— Doffs: lat,.R. B. Morgan's Mandan; 3d, T. Donoghue's 

 Consul. Very high com.. Reserve Kennels' Pendragon. Higli 

 com., Cql. Reitbrock'H Pi-ince, T. Donoghue's Laverack Chief's 



jtiign com., A. n. x-aue s ueaa, u. ) . uonognuc s .jeanriei.ie 

 and Dart Gladstone.- Puppies— Dops; 1st, W. G. Barker's King 

 Dan; 2d, F. Zirney's Gyp. High com., W. A. Collins's Pepper. 

 BiicTics: 1st, J. Welsch's Lulu; 2d, T. Donoghue's Dart Gladstone. 

 Y'ery high com., J. J, Dapper's Pond Lily. Com., T. Donoghue's 

 Sac of Hatch ie. 



BLACK AND TAN SETTERS,— Ca.VjrriON-No entriea.-OPEN 

 ~Dn(is: 1st, mthheld: 2rl, G. H. Joadiun's Dan. High com., W. J. 

 Dalliba's Argus IT. Jiitcltm lat, .T. B. Wickory's Patti; 2d, ti. Pop- 

 pert's Bella t5randon. Puppies: 1st, E. J. Asmus's Bang; 2d, G. 

 Poppert's Capt. Jack. 



IRISH SETTERS.— Extra Champion— J. A. J. Sprague's Brush. 

 —Champion— Dof/; No entries. Bitch: 1st, H. E. Chubb's Zella 

 Gleudr.fV.— Open— Dn!/.^; 1st, J. H. Naylor's Frank; 2d, Mrs. P. B. 

 Rice's Larry Thorn. Very high com., G. F. Steele's Watts, .Jr. 

 i3iZ('/i&s; 1st, T. Donoghue's Irish Maud; 2d, P. Thomas's Gjpsy. 

 Very high com., H. Schubert's Wells. 



POINTERS.— Extra Chajipion- Detroit Kennel Club's King 

 Bow.— Champion— Df)(7: J- H. Kraft's Robin Adair. Bitch: No 

 entries.- Open- Dofl.sv 1st, Mrs. C. I. Engel's Young Meteor; 2d, S. 

 B. Dillcy'8 Ranger Croxteth. Com., E. K. Howes's Tony. Bitches: 

 1st, Castlemau Kennels' Kate.— LTnder 55iiBS.— Doy.s; 1st, withheld: 

 2d, Detroit Kennel Club's Fleet. High com., Castleman Ivennels' 

 Ri!bcl. Bitches: 1st, Reserve Kennels' Patti; 2d, D. Stirn's Juno S. 

 A'crv high com., Castleman Kennels' Dot. High com., Detroit 

 Keimel Club's Judy, Castleman Kennels' Kate and Badger State 

 Kennels' Birdie. Puppirx: 2d, L. Auer's Snort. 



IRISH WATER SPANIELS.— Champion— T. Donoghue's Count 

 Bendigo.— Open— D')(/.s; 1st and 2d, Excelsior Irish Water Spaniel 

 Kennels' The O'Donoghue and Mack. Bitches: 1st, T. Donoghue's 

 Little Sioux; 2d, a rid very high com.. Excelsior Irish Water Spaniel 

 Kennels' Judy and Chippewa BoUe. Puj pi:,".- 1st, J. Delehauty's 

 Barney O'Donoghue. 



CHESAPEAKE BAY DOGS.-lst, Osceola Kennel Club's Drake. 



SPANIELS.— Over 25lbs.— No entries. 



COCKER SPANIELS.— Under 28i,ns.— Champion— No entries. 

 —Open — Doo.s; 1st, American Cocker Kennels' Doc: 2d, withheld. 

 Bitches: 1st, Osceola Kennel Club's Topsy; 2d, L. Kuhn's Nellie. 

 Very high com., C. Shinu's Miss Lotta. 



FOXHOUNDS.— Do0.s; 1st, W. A. Van Brunt's Driver; 2d, J. 

 Swan's Bruiser. Bitches: 1st, J. H. Naylor's Lady Stewart. 



BEAGLES.— Dogs: 1st, Mrs. H. Krausc's King Pat. Bitches: 1st 

 and 2d, Mrs. C. E. Wliite's Bonnie and Fairy. Very high com., C. 

 Wiles's Flavia. High com.. Mrs. C. E. \Vhitc's Bon Bon. Puppies: 

 1st, W. C. Fish's Music o' the Woodlands; 2d, Mrs. C. E. White's 

 Busy. Very high com., unnamed. 



DACHSHUNDE.— Dof/s; Ist, 2d and very high com., Geo. Poppert's 

 Waldmann III., Jumbo and Romeo. Very high com., J. von der 

 Feifen's Burgmanu. Bitches: 1st, Geo. Poppert's Juliette. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— CnAMPtON-NoentTies.-OPEN—D0f/s;lst,W. 

 A. Lacey's Rattler. BitcJies: 1st, C. Wiles's Nettle. 



COLLIES. — Champion — Absent. — Open — Dof/s: 1st, Mitchell 

 Harrison's NuUamore; 2d, J. A. Long's Clifton Hero. Very high 

 com.. Chestnut Hill Kennel's Blue Jacket. Bitches: 1st, Chestnut 

 Hill Kennels' Dot. Very high com., C. H. Kaetel's NeUie. 



BOBTAILED SHEEPDOGS.— Doys; 1st and 2d, Glencho CoUie 

 Kennels' Sir Lucifer and Maverick. Bitches: 1st, Glencho Collie 

 Kennels' Dame Hester. 



BULLDOGS.— Dof/s; 1st withheld; 2d,E. Jones's Keno. Very high 

 com., unnamed. 



BULL-TERRIERS.-Over 2f,T.TiS.-Do(is: 1st, F. F. Dole's Count; 

 2d, C. E. Feller's Joker. Very high com., W. Mariner's Nimble. High 

 com., Mrs. C. S. Cummings's Grover. Bilchcr. 1st, F. F. Dole's 

 Young Venom; 2d, W. Mariner's Kit. Verv higli com., C. E. Fel- 

 ler's Nell .— Unher 2.5lb8.— Do(/s; 1st, J. Callahan's Jumbo. Bitchh: 

 1st, F. F. Dole's Lady in White; 2d, W. Mariner's Flirt, Puppies: 

 1st, C. E. Feller's Patsey: 2d, W. Mariner's Flirt. High com., G. F. 

 Dore's Pincher. Com., J. E. Shaughnessy's Trix. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.-Over Tnss.-lst and 2d, Henry 

 Muss's Mahomet and Lady. Unuer Tebs.— 1st, Mrs. C. E. White's 

 Dandy; 2d, Mrs. K. Hassig's Winnie. 



SCOTCH TERRIERS.— Do(/s; No entries. Bitches: 1st and 2d, ,1. 

 H. Navlor's champion Heather and Rosy. 



DANDIE DINMONTS.-Dops; 1st, J. H. Naylor's Bonnie Briton. 

 Bitc'ncs: 1st and 2d, J. H. Naylor's Pansy and Pride of Leader. 



IRISH TERRIEks.— Prizes withheld. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.-lst and 2d Avithheld. Very lugh 

 com., C. A. Sanger's Flossy. 



laNG CHARLES SPAN'^IELS.— Do(js.- No entries. Bitches: 1st, 

 F. Collinge's Mollie; 2d, H. Jansen's Lisla. 



SKY'S TERRIERS.-lst withheld, 2d, C. A. Shinn's Lady K. 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS.-lst, H. Giles's Lillie: 2d, unnamed. 



PUGS.— Champion— Dog; No entries. B/tc7i; Mohawk Kennels' 

 Bo-Peep.— Open— Do(/s.- 1st, Mrs. C. S. Cummings's Colonel. Y^ery 

 high com., G. Neefzer's Dan. Bitches: 1st, Coughcura Medicine 

 Co.'s Tiny: 2d, Mrs. C. S. Cummings's Flossy. Very high com. and 

 reserve, Mohawk Kennels' Tody. Very high com., A. R. Maguire's 

 Nellie M. and Mrs. C. S. Cummings's Dusky. Pieppics: 1st, Mohawk 

 Kennels' Tody; 2d, A, G. Maguire's Emma L. Very high com., G. 

 Neefzer's Dan. 



TOY^ TERRIERS.— Other than YORKSHiRE-lst, withheld, 2d, 

 Mrs. K. Hassig's Tiny. 



MISCELLANEOUS.— Ist, W. Kirchner's Nero. Remaining prizes 

 Mnthheld. 



SPECIAL PRIZES. 

 Best Mastiff, Wacouta Kennels' Corsair; best rough-coated St. 

 Bernard, Coughcura Medicine Co.'s Otto II; best smooth-coated 

 St. Bernard, Mohawk Kennels' Rector IL; best Newfoundland, -J. 

 J. Kuehn's Alex; best greyhound. Terra Cotta Kennels' Memnon; 

 best Great Dane or LTmer, Osceola Kennel Club's Don Cresar; best 



Nullamore; best bobtailed sheepdog, Glencoe Kennels' Sir Lucifer: 

 best bull-terrier, F. F. Dole's Count; best black and tan terrier, H. 

 Muss's Mahomet; best Scotch terrier, J. H. Naylor's Champion 



Kennels; best kennel of English setters, T. Donoghue's; best kennel 

 of pointers, Detroit Kennels; best kennel of beagles, Mrs. C. E. 

 White's: bp.st kennel of da,chslinnrl(>. fx. Pnnnpi>t.'s' TiRst. IrpnTinl nf 



White's; best kennel of dachshunde, G. Poppert's; best kennel of 

 bull-terriers. F. F. Dole's; best kennel of pugs, Mrs C. S. Cum- 

 mings's; best collection of sporting dogs, T. Donoghue's; largest 

 dog or bitch, G. Nicolai's Ctesar; smallest, K. Hassig's Tinv; best 

 pair Dandy Dinmonts, J. H. Naylor's Bonnie Britoh and Pansy; 

 best bull-mastiff, Osceola Kennels' Keno. 



Specials for dogs owned in Wisconsin were awarded as follows: 

 Best non-sporting dog o%vned by a member of Wisconsin K. C, J. 

 Riehter's Renee; best sporting dog owned by a member of the 

 club, W. A. ColJins's Pickles; best English setter. Pickles: best 

 Irish setter, P. Thomas's Gipsey; best black and tan setter, E. G. 

 Asmus's Bang; best pointer, D. Stirn's Juno S.; best Irish water 

 spaniel, E. I. W. S. Kennels' The O'Donoghue; best fox-terrier, W. 

 A. Lacey's Rattler; best Y^orkshire terrier, C. A. Sanger's Flossv; 

 best bull-terrier, W. Mariner's Nimble; best mastiii, A. J. Rieh- 

 ter's Renee; best dachshund, G. Poppert's Waldmann HI.: best 

 King Charles spaniel, F. Collinge's Mollie; best litter of pointer 

 puppies. Badger State Kennels' Birdie; best beagle, W. C. Fish's 

 Music o' the Woodlands; best light weight bull-terrier dog, S. 

 Callahan's Jumbo; largest pointer dog owTxed in Milwaukee, 0. 

 Burkhardt's Kara Rex; best kennel non-sporting dogs, F. P. Dole. 



IVIR. MAX WENZEL, Hoboken, N. J,, writes that he has 

 had the misfortune to lose by death 33 of the 48 Irish setter 

 puppies recently whelped at his kennels, and in consequence 

 vnll be obliged to disappoint many customers who had en- 



faged them. He wishes us to state that all orders will be 

 lied as soon as possible^ 



THE FOX-TERRIER SB.OW.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 Class 9, American Fox-Terrier Club show, for wire-hair 

 puppies, the premium list has made for dogs only, it should 

 oe for dogs or bitches; will you kindly announce tlie mistake? 

 Mr. John E. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass., offers a cup, value 

 flOO, for the best puppy under 12mos., and we expect many 

 more specials. We have secured Music Hall, adjoining the 

 Casino, a most perfect place in every respect for the purpose. 

 —Fred Hoey, Secretary. 



