Oct. 21, 1886. J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



251 



censured by the sporting press, thus calling forth a storm 

 from Mr. Burges. Howeyer, I soon bottled him up. drove 

 in the Pork, and he nfver dared to showhis dog against Elcho 

 again, even under (he saTiic judge who once gave the wrong 

 decision of yvliivh Mr. Burge.s boasts, He should have 

 stated that he oncf imported a clog lucky enough— not good 

 enough— to beat Mont Clare's Elcho. 



Another of this writer's arguments against Irish setters is 

 that Mr. E. F. .Stoddard and the St. Louis Kennel Club tried 

 them, and not being able to push them to the front, gave 

 them up for poiuters. As an historian Mr. Burges is a fail- 

 ure. He omits to state, accidentally of course, that Mr, Stod- 

 dard won the Cbainpion Stakes at the Minnesota, field trials 

 of 1878, twelve dogs competing, with an Irish setter that was 

 suffering from a wounded foot, which greatly affected her 

 speed and sLjde, and yet she scored higher than any other 

 dog in the trials. He" forgot to say that .she alone of all the 

 dogs that ran made a clean score, receiving no points of de- 

 merit, and her score of .3;' stood '20 per cent, higher than that 

 of any other dog that ran, one only (Jet) excepted; that 

 among those beaten were the crack LiewelliTi field trial win- 

 ners. chani]:iion Nellie and Stratbro;^', and the famous pointers 

 Ranger and Countess Royal; and yet be had the audacity to 

 assert that Mr. .Stoddard had never succeeded in bringing 

 the Irish setter to the front. Agaiji Mr. Burges sings the 

 same tune about the St. Louis Kennel Club and once 

 more history .show.s that if he does not write from ignorance 

 he does frorii prejudice. The f.acts arc, some of the St. liOuis 

 Kennel Club .shot o\ er Irish setters, some over Llewellins 

 and .some over pointei's, and they ha ve had good ones of all 

 fch&se breeds. He says they gave uj) Irish setters for pointers, 

 as they could not wiii with them: l)nt lie forgets to state that 

 th(-y ga^'e up pointers also; iu fact, gave up breeding dogs 

 altogether. Permit me to give the records to show what an 

 authentic historian Mr. Burges is. With one of their 

 pointers they divided second and third in All-Aged Stake, 

 Patoka. 1S78, Vi^ith a LleAvellin setter, .and won third in same 

 trials iu Brace Stakes ^vith this pointer and his brace mate. 

 Now, if there are any nnirc winmngs by pointers for the St. 

 Louis Kennel Club, mil Mr. Burges kindly make it public? 

 T think he will be silent. On the other hand, tbe St, 

 liOuis Kennel Clul), ;it the Tenncsse trials of 187(i, 

 won first prize in Brace Stakes with an Irish setter and 

 a Llewellin, also the Greenwood Plate Stakes for Irish 

 setter with their brace winner; and at Hampton, 1877, 

 they won second iu Puppy Stakes with an Irish setter, and 

 the great Llewellin, tTladstone, ran in same stake and 

 never made a point: in fact, he was so very headstrong that 

 his handler coiikl not control him. But this same dash and 

 courage (which Mr. Biu'gess says by right of inheritance be- 

 longs to the Irish setter) made" Glaxistone the acknowledged 

 king of all Llewellins in America, and yet he even met defeat 

 when in single held trial contest against Joe, Jr. (a son of 

 Elcho). Will Mr. Burgess reconsider and inform his English 

 readers with which breed the .Sr, I>ouis Kemiel Club got 

 nearer to the front. — their pointers or their Irish setters? 

 The balance is iu favor of their Irish, and yet this witer 

 had the assurance to assert that they could not win with 

 them. He says that Joe, .Jr. is half native, being by Elcho 

 out of a native bitch, and is the best field trial Msh 

 setter ever born in America. Rut, as usual, he omits 

 to state that while ,Toe. .Jr. has defeated all Irish 

 of pure imported stock l>rought against him, he has 

 never met defeat in a single contest by any pointer 

 or Llewellin. Therefore I cannot see why, so ffir as 

 Joe -Jr is concerned, the Llewellins and pointers do not .share 

 the disgrace witli the piure imported liish. He is, as ever, 

 death on Elcho. for he states that Berkley (another son or 

 Elcho) is deficient in nose, and won the only trial his owners 

 ever dared enter him in by the smartness of his handler. It 

 . does seem that the more" jMr. ]3ui-gess writes the more care- 

 less he gets in regard to facts. The trial in which Berkley 

 won was not the only one in which his nwners ever dared rim 

 him. and he ^von because he had quality enough to beat all 

 competitors but one. I should like to ask if Berkley was 

 such a failttre, why did not. Mr. Burgess accept my challenge 

 for a jicld trial contest against an\' of the get of his crack 

 Irish dog'^ Xow the simjile facts are— notwithstanding Mr. 

 Burgess" boasts of breeding and breaking dogs with amjde 

 means at his command to get th e best specimnns, years before 

 Mont Clare was far advanced in boyhood — that I have seen 

 more and better field dogs perform" of the various breed.s — 

 Llewelliti, Irish, and pointers— than Mr. Burgess ever .saw; I 

 have shot over the l;>est Llewellins in America, I have bred 

 more bench shcnv and field trial winners of the Irish than 

 Ml-. Burgess ever has of all breeds combined, 



I simply claim that, for beauty and field work combined, 

 no breed excels the Irish, but I do not cast slurs xmon any 

 strain iu which 1 am not interested. There are good and bad 

 of all breeds; so when I find a man soaring aloft in his abuse 

 of the gallant reds as Mr. Burgess has done, 1 propose to 

 pluck a few feathers from his wing and bring him to the 

 ground. Mont Clare. 



THE IRISH SETTER FIELD TRIALS. 



Editor Forest and Slream: 



The field trials of the Irish Setter Club will take place 

 Dec. 1, at Salisbury, N. C. There will be but one event, the 

 All- Aged Stake, open to all. The entrance fee is SIO. The 

 prizes will be as follows : First prize, S2{K) and the Elcho Cup , 

 donated by Dr. W. .Jarvis, of Claremont, N. H.; second prize, 

 SlOO; third prize, SaO; foirrth prize, piece of plate. 



At the meeting of the club during the New York show the 

 initiation fee of s.S bad been paid and the conunittee had or- 

 dered all dues of the members collected, and they must be 

 sent in at once to the president. Mi'. W. Duuphy, Peekskill, 

 N. Y. , who will also take the entries of dogs and will supply 

 entry blanks. It is required that all the pedigree obtainable 

 be sent in with each entry, as these trials are for pure Irish 

 setters only. Judges will be announced shortly. 



MAk Wenzel. 



MASTIFF TYPE.— Editor Forci^t and Stream: Will you 

 please puldish the following extract from report in London 

 Field of the Aqmirittm .show? "The head of this dog is of 

 the old-fashioned stamp, longish. but strong and of capital 

 shape, Avithoirt the slightest particle of bulldog appearance, 

 either in skull or expres.sion. His capital hindquarters we 

 a.lluded to long ago, and it is to be hoped this victory here, 

 and his subsequent one when he secured the challenge cup, 

 will again call attention to the type of animals, deformed in 

 hindlegs. bad in action, and olije'ctionable in head, that has 

 often wrongl>- won of late years.'' Please remember all, that 

 for the challenge cup, Victor Hugo (the dog referred to above) 

 beat King Canute, Orlando, Cambrian Princess, Ilford 

 Chancellor, Beaufort. Minting, etc., and that the judge was 

 INIr. Hanbury, who, with the exception of Mi\ Nichols, is the 

 oldest breeder in England; the fii'st to "down"' Mr. Lukey, 

 the breeder ox more cracks than any other two breeders, the 

 breeder of Rajah, the fount of short" heads, and if there is an 

 authority in England, it niust be he. My poor lamj^ is com- 

 pletely extinguished now on the subject of '"short faces" and 

 I suggest that you fanciers undertake to prove that Mr. 

 Hanbury doesn't know a mastiff, before you have anything 

 more to say on the subject.— W. Wade, (Hulton, Pa,, Oct. 14:). 



A DAY WITH THE LINDEN BEAGLES.-Linden, 

 Oct. 11. — I give you a brief account of our fir.st hunt of the 

 season with the "beagles. We .started off at half-past five 

 A. M., Oct. 9, Mr. Parry and the wiiter, for a day among the 

 cotton tails. We had been in the woods scarcely five minutes 

 before the music commenced. The game took a bee line 

 across country for about a mile and circling came right back 

 where the dogs started him, with the pack not 100yds. behind 

 him in full cry, and Mr. P. scored a clean miss with his 

 breechloader, "but it was excusable as it was the first time he 

 had used his gun this season. The rabbit only ran a few 

 hundred yards further and went in a bole among the rocks, 

 the dogs making it too hot for him. We went on a little 

 fnrthei- and aAvay went the pack in full cry and in a few 

 minutes the rabbit came by us at full speed, but Mr. P. was 

 on to him this time and dropped him in face and eyes of the 

 pack, and we had hard work t') get him, for Joker, a pup, likes 

 very much to turn them inside out and wipe up the ground 

 with tbeni, but after a little coaxing we managed to get it 

 away from him and started off again. We thought we 

 .should never get another start, but after over an hour of 

 tramping we started another and he ran out of hearing, but 

 did not stop long, and in a little while back they came 

 full cry and the rabbit went by us and Mr. P. scored another 

 miss. In a few minutes we caught up to the hotinds as they 

 stopped driving and found them all together around a hole 

 among the rocks. It was no use, could not get him out of 

 there, so we called the dogs off and went on a little furtber. 

 Mr. P, did better this time for he dropjied him and the next 

 two following, four in all. Then as it was getting late in 

 the aftemoon wc started for home, arriAung about 4:30 P. M., 

 tired nut, though the dogs seemed as fresh as ever. No doubt 

 many of your readers will think this a small day's work for 

 two men and four dogs, but game here is very scarce and 

 hard to find. We have given up the foxhounds for the 

 beagles aud like them much better. Y'"ou will hear from us 

 again a little later. — ^W. S. C. 



MR. WM. TALLMAN has accepted a position -with Messrs. 

 A. G. Spalding &Bros., the well-known dealers in .sports- 

 men's goods. .Mr. Tallman will devote his energies to the 

 sale of Challenge dog food as well as to other specialties of 

 the firm. His many friend^s A^ill join with us in \\d.shing 

 him all succes iu his new undertaking. 



WINSTED DOG SHOW.— The following judges have con- 

 sented to serve at the Winsted show. Dec. 15-17: Jas. Wat- 

 son, the non-sporting classes; William Tallman, pointers and 

 setters; N. Elmore, beagles. The beagles will be judged by 

 the standard of the American English Beagle Club. 



THE NATIONAL FIELD TRIALS.— All who are intend- 

 ing to run their dogs at the trials of the National Field Trials 

 Club at Grand Junction, Tenn., in December, should not 

 forget that the entries close Nov. 1. The secretary's address 

 is ii. M. Stephenson, La Grange, Tenn. 



CAIRO DOG SHOW.— The Inter-State Poultry and Stock 

 Association will hold a dog show in connection with their 

 fiith exhibition at Cairo. 111., Dec. 1 to 8. The association 

 covers the territory of Southern Illinuis, Sotithern Missouri. 

 Arkansas, Northe'rn Mississippi. Western Tennessee and 

 Kentucky, and as many good dogs are o-wned iu this section, 

 the show"^ should be a good one. For entry bhmks or in forma- 

 tion address the Secretary, Mr, A, A. Cowdery, Cobden, 111. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Mr. K. E. Hopf informs us that the 

 well knoAvn lireeder Herr Tuchschmidt, of Romanshorn, 

 S^^dtzerland, has placed his entire kennel of St. Bernards in 

 his hands for sale. Intending purchasers should communi- 

 cate with Mr. Hopf, whose address is Arlington, N. J. 



PEDIGREE OF NAMELESS.— J5d.itor Forest and Stream: 

 jNIy pointer bitch Nameless, entered in the Derby and All- 

 Aged Pointer Stake of Eastern Field Trials Club,is out of Dee, 

 not Dell, as you have it in issue of Oct. 11.— Royal Robin- 

 son, 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes must be sent on prepared blanks, wliieh are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope. 

 Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for retaining duplicates, 

 are sent for SO cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes mii.st be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Bahr in., Johuiiyll., NcU IV., Joan III., Bnmp UI. and Mand 

 III. By F. H. F. Mercer, Ottawa, Can., for lemon and white 

 Clumber spaniels, two clogs aud four bitches, whelped Oct. 2, by 

 JolLnnv I Ben— Joan ) oiU of Nell 111, (Smash 11.— Kemp IT.). 



LnUa rni.rtcth. By A. C. Pickhardt, New York, for liver and 

 M'hite and ticked pointer Intch, whelped June 25, 1886, t>y Croxteth 

 (Young Bang— Jane) out of Lady Gwendoline (Bang— Belle of 

 Bow). 



.TnaiHclia. By Edith Pennington, Fort Monroe, Ya., for red Irish 

 setter dog. wlielped Dec. 2ri, LSS.^i, by Robb (Bronze— Killarncy) out 

 of Sadee ( Rorv O'jMore— Gipsey). 



BikI. By D. \y. Creig, IMalden, jNIass., for white and liver ticked 

 pointer dog, whelped July 12, 1880, by Sir Philip Sydney (Dash— 

 Fannie) out of Topsev (Jake— Fann). 



Kelvedon. By J. Butler Wright, Morristown, N. .T., for gray- 

 brown deerhound dog, whelped Aug. 11, 1886, by Roy out of HaUa 

 ( Hylda). 



DicTf Aoh?e and Dido WoMe. By W. B. Shattuc, Cincinnati, O., 

 for orange and M'hite English setter dog and bitch, whelped May 

 21, 1886, ty Count >Joble (Coimt 'Wind'em— Nora) out of Dido II. 

 (Druid— Star). 



Co?). By E. K. Leffingwell, Brooklyn, N. Y., for red Irish setter 

 dog, whelped September, 1885, by Wenzel's Chief, Jr. (Chief— Doe) 

 out of Gilbert's Fanny (Rufus VI.— Minx). 



Muddler a>ul Calico. By Geo. B. Inches, Boston. Mass., for white, 

 black and tan fox-terrier dog and bitch, whelped May 30, 1886, by 

 J. E. Thayer's Mixture out of S. Hammond's Bunch (Trap— Floss). 



Tops, }! Lnijan. By F, C. Rochester, Logan, O., tor fawn pug 

 bitch, whelped May 2, 1886, by imported Duke out of Topsey (Min- 

 neapolis Sooty— Judy). 



Sligo. W. C. Cummings, Chelsea, Masss., for red Irish setter 

 dog, whelped July 15, 1886, by Suil-a-Mor (Cla^emont^-imported 

 Dido) out of Jlona (Maior— Primi-ose). 



Blacli Diamond. By Terra Cotta Kennels, Toronto, Can., for 

 black cocker spaniel dog, whelped .Tune 26, 1886, by Zeo (Hornell 

 Silk ) out of Princess Tiney (Sport— Oxey). 



TronbJc. By Fred Miither, Cold Spriug Harbor, N. Y., for white 

 and tan fox-terrier bitch, whelped Aug. 7, 188<), by Pliihp (A.K.R. 

 4;J2n) out of Fly III. (A.lv.R. 4223). 



Rosa). 



Meistcr, Mcinhcrr. MOnch, Maiiin, My^crii and Martyr. By Che- 

 quasset Kennels, Lancaster, Idass,, for brindle and white rough- 

 coated St. Bernards, five dogs and one bitch, whelped July 30, 1886, 

 by Riidolpb II. (A.K. P.. 3260) out of Kron (Hermit— Brenner). 



'MarriigOy Mairan. Mo)d_az, Muri, Meiit, Marigold, Mrrci and 

 Murtlc. 'By Chequa.sset ICeunels, L.incaster, ]\Iass., for orancre 

 ( awnv, yit'li white markings, rougli-coated St. Bernards, live dogs 

 and three bitches, wliclped'Sept. 16, 18.S6, by Alp U. (A.K.R. 705) out 

 of Sombre (A.K.R. 79.S). 



Maijuv-i, MarquJs. Mdncij, Madam, Mora, Maida and Mamc. By 

 Chequasset Kennels, Lancaster, Mass., for tawny and white 

 rough-coated St. Beruiirds. three dogs and four bitches, whelped 

 Sept. 20, 1886, by Merchant Prince i A.K.R. 32.51) out of Nun (A.K.R. 

 24). 



Beauty. By Chequasset Iveunels, Lancaster, Mass., for orange 

 ta^yny, with 'white markings, smooth-coated St. Bernard bitch, 

 whelped Jidy, 1886, liy ^X. ^y. Tucker's Apollo out of G.Y'. Schenk's 

 Laone. 



ApoUino, Apollodorus, ApoJlonia. II. and ApolUnaris. By Che- 

 quasset Kennels. Lancaster, Mass., for orange tawny and white 

 and brindle and white smooth-coated St. Bernards, two dogs and 

 two bitches, whelped July 16, 1886, by "VV. W. Tucker's Apollo out 

 of Brunhild (A.K.R. 28). 



Chequasset Ruliii^ ChcqtiosHct Diamond, Cliequassct Pearl and Chc- 

 miaml Opah By Chequasset Keui>els, Lancaster, Mass.; for silver 

 ta^vn, black markings, and apricot fawn, black markings, pugs, 

 two dogs and two liitehes, by Bradford Rubv (A,K.R.2997) out of 

 Tantrums (A.K.R. 220). 



Sir (iarneiW. By "W. W. \Yoolsey, Aiken, S. C, for red Irish 

 setler dog, whelped Sent. 10, 1886, by Burke (A.K.R. 1686) out of 

 Swallow (Rufus— Flora). 



Tragedian, Thalia, Thisbc, Tnhnt, Thimhic and Thyme. By Che- 

 quas.set Kennels, Lancaster, Mnaa., for silver fawn, black mark- 

 ings, and apricot fawn, tilack markings, pugs, one dog and five 

 bitches, whelped Sept. 12. 18.96 by'VV'. D. Peck's Master Tragedy out 

 of Victory (A.K.R. fe). 



BurJte. Jr. By Wni. Eaton, New York, for red Irish setter dog, 

 whelped Sept. 10, 1886, by Burke (A.K.R. 1686) out of Swallow (Rufus 

 —Flora). 



Fanclwn. Bv R. F. Kennehan, "West Farms, N. Y., for fox-ter- 

 rier bitch, whelped 10, 1886, by Mixture (A.K.R. 2697) out of Spot 

 (Brockcnlturst Joe— Flora). 



(i^rit. By R. F. Kennehan, 'VS'^est Farms, N. Y., for fox-terrier 

 dog, whelped Aug. 21, 1.S86, by Belgrave Primrose out of Flora. 



Belgrave Joe, By T. D. Burke. New York, for fox-terrier dog, 

 whelped Aiig. 21, 1886, by Belgrave Primrose out of Flora. 



Magoie. By Wm. Wilkins, Bridgeport Conn., for black, white 

 points, eocker spaniel dog, whelped May 7, 1886, by lilddlewink 

 (A.K.R. '997) out of Mignon (A.K.R. 1003). 



Sacltem and Suuaw. By D. S. trregory. New York, for liver and 

 white pointer dog and bitch, whelped Oct. 14. 1886, by Tammany 

 (Tory— ytoonstone) out of Belle (Sensation— Grace). 



Mirturr II. Bv T. D. Burke, New York, for fox-terrier dog, 

 whelped Aug. 10, 1886, by Mixture (A.K.R. 2697) out of Spot (Brock- 

 enhnrst Joe- ITora). 



Ri>rk Xnhle. Bv John Hendricks, Allegheney, Pa., for black, 

 \\-liitc and tan EngUsh .setter dog, whelped April 39, 1886, by Count 

 Nolile (Count "Wind'em— Nora) out of Lady Rock (Royal Rock— 

 NcUio). 



/• /a.s/i, Noljlc. By J. Hartmann, Latrobe, Pa., for lemon belton 

 English setter dog, whelped April 19, 1886. by Connt Noble (Count 

 Wind'em— Nora) out of Lady Rock (Royal Rock— Nellie). 



Sparh- NoWc. By Dr. Sphar, Bridgeville, for lemon belton 

 English setter dog, wlielped Aprd 19, 1886, by Count Noble (Count 

 Wind'em— Nora) out of Lady Rock (Royal Rock— Nellie). 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Cato— Harry. P. C. Ohl's (Plainfleld, N. J.) English setter bitch 

 Cato (Lord Percy— Fanny) tu John I. Holly's Harry (Dashing Mon- 

 arch— Gussie), Oct. 4. 



Nellie— Dni'hinri NoWe. Joseph Lewis's (Cannonsburg. Pa.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Is ellie (Count Dan— Floss) to Pittsburgh Kennel 

 Club's Dashing Noble (Coimt Noble— Dashing Nusdce), Oct. 4. 



Nell— Brandon. P. Wolfenden's (Cannonsburg, Pa.) English 

 setter bitch Nell (May Dawn— Nettle) to J. O'H. Denny's Brandon 

 (Royal Rock-NeUie), Oct. 1. 



Jipscy Jane— Reno. Cannonsburg Cocker Spaniel Club's (Can- 

 nonsb\irg. Pa.) cocker spaniel bitch Jipsey .Jane ( Waddington's 

 Bob— Sister to Beau) to their Keno (Obo— Young Rhea), Sept. 2S. 



Nellie— Hector. H. G. Dunning's ("Middletown, Conn.) hull-terrier 

 bitch Nellie to J. W. Newman's Hector (A.K.R. 3318), Oct. 6. 



Princess Louise— Young Royal Prince. W. C. Hook's (Boston, 

 Mass.) bull-terrier bitch Princess Lotus (A.K.R. 3321) to J.W. New- 

 man's Young Royal Princess (A.K.R. 310*3), Aug. 16. 



Kit Curtin— Young Roijal Prince. J. W. Newman's (Winchester, 

 jMass.) imported bull-terrier bitch Kit Curtin to his Young Royal 

 Prince (.A.K.R. 2102), Aug. 1-5. 



Scarlet Princess— Young Rfji/al Prince. ,T. W. Newman's (Win- 

 chester, Mass.) buh-terrier bdch Scarlet Princess (A.K.R. 2101) to 

 his Young Roval Prince (A.K.R. 2102), Sept. 27. 



Wacouta Bess—Cejrsair. Wacouta Kennels' (St. Paul, Minn.) 

 mastiff bitch Wacouta Bess (A.K.R. -10.51) to their Corsair, Oct. 1. 



Dagmar—DuHc of Leeds. Mrs. Albert Renter's (New York) rough- 

 coated St. Bernard bitch Dagmar (A.K.R. 3009) to E. R. Hearn's 

 Duke of Leeds (Mount Sion II.— No^uce), Sept. 23. 



Zula— Kenneth. Glencoe Collie Kennels' (East Bethlehem, Pa.) 

 coUie bitch Zula (A.K.R. a363) to their Kenneth (A.K.R. 3902), 

 Oct. 13. 



Dolhi Varden Il.—Ilfrjrd Cromvell JI. Coughcura Medicine Co.'s 

 (Eau Claire, Wis.) mastiff bitch Dolly Varden H. (A.K.R. 2467) to 

 their Ilford Cromwell II. (A.K.R. 262.5), Oct. 2. 



Zoc—Dash. E. M. Crouch's (Thomaston, Conn.) pointer bitch 

 Zoe (A.K.R. 1444) to Dr. Goodwdn's Dash (Sensation— Grace), 

 Sept. 28. 



BUrni—Tom. Thuml). Geo. W. Fisher's (Catawissa. Pa.) imported 

 pug 'bitch Bijou (Dandy— Little Nell) to his Tom Thumb (imported 

 Boggie— Darkie), Oct. 17. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Cflidelia. Joseph Lewis's (Cannonsburg, Pa.) English setter 

 bitch GUdelia (Count Noble— Gertrude), Sept. 15, eight (two dogs), 

 by J. O'H. Denny's Brandon (Royal Rock— Nellie). 



Daphne. Fred W. Rothera's (Kegworth, Eng.) smooth-coated 

 St. Bernard bitch Daphne (A.K.R. 488), Aug. 1-3, eleven (five dogs), 

 by Mr. Mellor's Lord Burghley (Rector— Lady Nell). 



Bo/nis. Geo. Jordan's (Montreal, Can.) buU-terrier bitch Bonus 

 (The Earl— Trouble), Sept. 14, four (two dogs), by Frank F. Dole's 

 Count. 



Baby. C. J. PeshaU's (Jersey Citj-, N, J.) buU-terrier bitch Baby, 

 Sept. 30, six (three dogs), by Frank F. Dole's Count. 



Bertha. John AA'etesher's (Philadelphia. Pa.) buU-terrier bitch 

 Bertha (Dutch, Jr.— Young Venom), Sept. 16, five (three dogs), by 

 Frank F. Dole's Count (A.K.R. 3178). 



Su'i.'i.'^ Beda. Wm. .1. Ehrich's (New York) rough-coated St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Swiss Beda (A.K.R. 3963), Aug. 13, six (three dogs), by 

 Mrs. Deichuiann's (Switzerland) Swiss Jupiter, 



Flora 11. Wm. J. Ehrich's (New York) smooth-coated St. Ber- 

 nard liitch Flora II. (A.K.R. 3149), Sept. 13. six (two dogs), by his 

 Nero (A.K.R. 3762); two bitches since dead. 



Nell HI. F. H. F. Mercer's (Ottawa, Ont.) Clumber spaniel bitch 

 Nell III. (Smash H.- Romp II.), Oct. 3, nine (two dogs), by his 

 Johnny (Ben— Joan). 



Peep o' Day. Glencoe Collie Kennels' (East Bethlehem, Pa.) col- 

 he bitch Peep o' Day (A.K.R. 3*53), Oct. 13, 1886, six (five dogs), by 

 their Scot Free (A.K.R. 3963). 



Ruhy III. L. K. Mason's (Hastings. la.) Chesapeake Bay bitch 

 Ruby 'III. (A.K.R. 1913), Oct. 10, six (three dogs), by G. E. Poyneor's 

 Gow'rie (Sunday— Nelhe). 



Rosalie. Westminster Kennel Clttb's (Babylon, L. I.) pointer 

 bitch Rosalie (Bang Bang— Rose), Sept. 3, six, by their Naso of 

 Kippen (Naso II.— Maggie). 



Rue. Bayard Thayer's (Boston, Mass.) pointer bitch Rue (A.K.R, 

 401), Oct. 13, five (four dogs), by Westminster Kennel Club's Bang 

 Bang (A.K.R. 394). 



Madstone. Westminster Kennel Club's (Babylon. L. I.) pointer 

 bitch Madstone (Tory— Moonstone), Oct. 2, live, by their Naso of 

 Kippen (Naso II.— Maggie). 



Glauca. Westminster Kennel Club's (Babylon, L. I.) pointer 

 bitch Glauca (Fluke— Glee), Oct. 1, eight, by their Naso of Kippen 

 (Naso 11.— Maggie). 



Lady Duft'erin. Westminster Kennel Cltib's (Babylon, L. I.) 

 pointer bitch Lady Dufferin (Dash- Fan), Sept. 19, nine, by their 

 Naso of Kippen (Naso H.— Maggie). 



Lassie. Westminster Kennel Club's (Babylon, L. I.) pointer bitch 

 Lassie (Price's Bang— Leach's BeUe), Sept. H, fom-, by their Naso 

 of Kippen (Naso II.— Maggie). 



Belle. D. S. GTegor>''s (New York) pointer bitch Belle (Sensation 

 —Grace), Oct. 14, nine (one dog), by F. R. Hitchcock's Tamnmny 

 (Tory— Moonstone); seven bitches since dead. 



SALES. 



Notes mxist be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Flinders. Lemon and white beagle dog, age and pedigree not 



fiven, by E. W. Jester, St. George's, Del., to Associated Fauciera, 

 'hiladelphia, Pa. 



Prince. Black, white and tan beagle dog, age and pedigree uot 



fiven, by E. W. Jester, St. George's, Del., to Associated Fanciers, 

 'hiladelphia. Pa. 



jBO'ow. Pug bitch, whelped 1883. by Dandy out of Little Nell, by 

 R. C. Prout, Newark, O., to G. W. Fisher, Cata^^dssa, Pa. 



Priuf c. Tan and white fox-terrier dog, whelped June IP, 1886, by 

 Spot out of Jessie, by Summit Kennels, Jersey City, N. J., to J. J. 

 Toogood, same place. 



Langtry. Black, tan and white fox-terrier bitch, whelped June 

 16, 1886, by Spot out of Jessie, by Summit Kennels, Jersey City, 

 N. J., to R. E. Rockwell, Orange, N, J. 



Kitty. Black, tan and white fox-terrier bitch, whelped June 16, 

 1886, by Spot out of Jessie, by Summit Kennels, Jersey City, N. J., 

 to J. A. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Cvjiid. Black, tan and white fox-terrier dog, whelped June 16, 

 1886, bv Spot out of Jessie, by Summit Kennels, .Jersey City, N. J., 

 to W. C. Alderson, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Daisy 

 whelpei 



less AVind'em (A 



W. P. Dield, Necedah, Wis. 



Fav:ny. Fawn Italian greyhound dog, whelped May 3, 1886, by 

 Henry C. Burdick, .Springfield, Ma.ss., to J. Brombach, Philadel- 

 plua, Pa. 



Di'cTf Noble. Orange and white English setter dog, whelped Mav 

 21, 1886, by Count Noble out of Dido II., by W. B. Shattuc, Cincin- 

 nati, O., to F. Leonard, Pawtucket, R. 1. 



Dido Noble. English setter bitch, whelped May 21, 1886, by Count 

 Noble out of Dido H., by W. B. Shattuc, Cincinnati, O.. to C. Fred 

 Crawford, Pawtucket, R. 1. 



