292 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Nov. 4, 1886. 



Cluli will be held iu Delaware, 

 the inability of aome of the members to be present it was 

 decided to make an extra stake this year, allowing profes- 

 sional handlers. The entries will close next week. The fol- 

 lowing are the entries to date: 



DERBY. 



BegorrA (Chas. T. Thompson). Irish setter bitch (Blarney 

 — Ladv Clare). ' , ^ , » x- 



VoLLET (Col. B. Ridg^vay), English setter bitch (Aiitic— 

 Princess Mix). , . , . ^ , . , 



litiRAY (I. H. Koberts), Irish setter biteh (Chief— Leigh 



t)AisT (I. H. Roberts), Irish setter bitch (Chief— Leigh 

 Doane). 



MEMBERS' STAKE. 



Cassino Gladsto^s^e (E. Comfort), English setter bitch 

 (Gladstone— Countess Drnid) , 



Clemextine D. (L. Shuster, Jr.), English setter bitch 

 (Dash III.— Cornelia). 



Leigh Do ANE II. (W. H. dMld)y Irish setter bitch (Chief- 

 Leigh Doane). 



Begorra (Clias. T. Thompson). Tri.sh setter bitch (Blarney 



—Lady Clare). 



A^lGToriiA (J. A. Stovell), Irish setter bitch (Berkley— Nora). 

 Blarney (E. W, Clark, Jr.), Ii-ish setter dog (Bruce— 

 Luray). 



BK0CE (I. H. Roberts), Irish setter dog (Elcho— Koreen), 

 Little Nell (1. H. Roberts), Irish setter bitch (Elcho— 

 Rose). 



Creole (I. H. Roberts), Irish setter bitch (Grafton— Meg). 

 IjUeay (I. H. Roberis), Irish setter bitch (Chief— Leigh 

 Doane). 



Daisy (1. H. Roberts), Irish setter bitch (Chief— Leigh 

 Doane). 



OPEN STAKE. 



Nelly (Chas. T. Thompson), Irish setter bitch (Glencho— 

 Bess). 



IvioLLY Bawn (Charles T. Thompson), Irish setter bitch 

 (Glencho— BiddY). 



Cassino Gladstone (E. Comfort), English setter bitch 

 ({Tladstone— Countess Druid). 



(xRorSE (M. Richardson), English setter dog (Grouse— 



■'^Leigh Boane it. (Wm. H. Child), Irish setter bitch (Chief 

 — Leigh Doane). 



Victoria (J. A. Stovell), Irish setter bitch (Berkley- 

 Nora). 



BaiTCE (I. H. Roberts), Irish setter dog (Elcho— Noreen). 

 Little Nell (I. H. Roberts), Msh setter bitch (Elcho— 

 Rose). 



Creole (I. H. Roberts), Irish setter bitch (Grafton— Meg). 

 Mr. C. J. Peshall, president of N. J. Kennel Club, will act 



^^li^n-ts from Delaware give indications of plenty of birds, 

 and the recent rains will make the shooting better than it 

 has been for past two weeks. Red Irish. 



PHILADELPHIA KENNEL CLUB FIELD TRIALS. . looking, "which means conforming to idea, or of "character," 

 „ + , 7 c., i the interpretation of which would have baffled Daniel of old, 



^%i^or Mirtfit ana biua/in fi,„ TD>,;inri«ir>liin KPi.n^l for it practically shows itself in each quoter of it, deciding 



The third annual field trials_ot the Philaddphia Keimel . ^^^^^^^.i'^^ ^ j..^ Tyrirate fancy leads him. Even if ft 



was said in my support, the Fancier's Gazette gave the 

 clearest exposition of the absurdities cf "fancy" that I have 

 seen, and after "abusing" me as you have done, you should 

 publish it. I insist that a dog must first conform, physically, 

 to the uses they are meant for; a mastiff must not be a crip- 

 ple or he must not have straight hocks that estop him from 

 his fir.st duty, i. e., springing on a man and knocking Mm 

 down; a collie must not have a coat that would soak full of 

 water in an hour's rain until it prevented his moving with- 

 out enormous fatigue. Imagine Marcus out for an hour in a 

 heavy rain and attempting to head off a flock of sheep. 



The "fancier" deals Avith the whim of the hour, the pass- 

 ing fancy of "the rage," the imaginings of ideas as abstract 

 asUeine''s and as changeable as (lie reports of our late friend 

 Whitford, They are attempts to interpret fashion, a task 

 never yet achieved bj^ human mind. And mark my words! 

 Chalkpit down in your sanctum if you wish: I predict, that 

 in less than five years you will see the Baby type of dog 

 recognized as the mastiff, and your pets as monstrosities of 

 thcniagnified bulldog order. Such a breeder as Mr. Hanbury 

 does not set an example in vain, nor does such a paper as the 

 Loudon Field often sound a false signal. 



But one thing more and I am done (until somebody gives 

 me another excuse for hauling out my pen), Mr. Mason 

 iipeaks of my attacks on dogs 1 have never seen, and wholly 

 incorrect descriptions of English winners. 1 assert most posi- 

 tively, that I have never expressed an opinion of a dog that I did 

 not have his photo (unless I knew him in life), and that I 

 have never described an English winner without having the 

 same grounds for my opinion. If Innstake not, I have never 

 expressed an opinion ot a dog without saying then, or hav- 

 ing said at soine previous time^ that it was based on a photo. 

 Nor have I ever found fault witli a dog without being able 

 to produce his photo to prove what I say. If you don't believe 

 this, frame your indictment, set the trial, and I will bring the 

 proof. W. Wade. 



IltTLTON, Pa., Oct. 2«. 



THE IRISH SETTER FIELD TRIALS. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Messrs. J. O. Donner, New York; and W. A. Coster, ITlat- 

 bush, L. I.; have kindly consented to act as judges at the 

 field trials of the Irish Setter Club to be run at Salisbury, 

 N. C, commencing Dec. 1. The members of the club are 

 very enthusiastic and will do all in their power to make the 

 trial a success. Many good dogs will enter, and no breeder 

 of any pretension can afford to stand back on tliis occa.sion, 

 but should join the club at once and enter Iris best dog for 

 this event, which will undoubtedly be the turning point for 

 the Irish setter as a field dog. A number of breeders have 

 donated handsomely toward the expenses and we expect a 

 large entry. MAX Wenzel. 



HOBOKKN, Oct. 2G. 



[The trials promise to be very interesting. Twelve entries 

 arc assured, and the inembers of the club are confident that 

 this number will be nmre than doubled. Birds are reported 

 plenty on the grounds selected and visitors are sure of a 

 hearty welcome from the sportsmen of Salisbury. The prizes 

 offered are $200 and the Elcho Gup, donated by Dr. Wm. Jar- 

 vis to first, §100 to second, $50 to third and a piece of plate to 

 fourth, with an entry fee of SIO. Entries close on Nov. 15. 

 Blanks are now ready and may be obtained by addressing 

 the president, Mr. M. Dunphy, l^eekskill, N. Y.J 



THE ROBINS ISLAND CLUB.— The fifth annual field 

 trials of the R obins Island Club commence on Robins Island 

 Nov. 23. The trials are open to members only. Birds are 

 very plenty and a large number of entries vnll undoubtedly 

 be made. 'The club have greatly improved the island, build- 

 ing a nice house and dock and have a fine boat to ferry across 

 to the main shore. They have also planted lots of quail, 

 squirrels and wild turkeys, put fi.sh in the pond, making the 

 place a sportsman's paradise. 



THE EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.— Mr. W. A. Coster, 

 secretary of the Eastern Field Trials Club, informs us that 

 his address until the close of the trials Avill be at High Point, 

 N. C. He also states that there vfill be ample accommoda- 

 tion for all visitors to the trials, and that arrangements have 

 been made for plenty of saddle horses as well as general con- 

 veyances during the trials. 



PITTSBURGH DOG SHOW.— Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 28.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream : At a meeting of the Western 

 Pennsvlvauia Poultry Society, held this day, it was decided 

 to hold a dog show tlie second Tuesday in April, 1887.— C. B. 

 Elbex, Secretary. 



MASTIFFS. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



I had a streak of luck to-day. I read the beginning of the 

 report of a dog show, the preface, perhaps, will be the best 

 name. Generally I pass ovvr that as too dry for common 

 diet. However, this time 1 was fortunate enough to see mine 

 ancient enemy and always friend C. H. Mason's name at the 

 bottom of the report, and concluded it must be something 

 better than the invariable of "Our Special Reporter." 

 Now, I don't think I am a subject of congratu^lation. T laid 

 aside my pen becau.se nobody would take me up, and it is 



most emphatically deny that I like leggy, houndy-headed 

 dogs. 1 have fought against leggy ones from the start and 

 picked a flint ysdth Mr. Portier on the 0. B. M. Club's stand- 

 ard not beine: sufficiently clear in its reprobation of this 

 fault. Nor do i admire long-headed ones. The mastiff is a 

 short, broad-headed dog, but here is where Mr. Mason and 

 his brother " fanciers" make their mistake. Because a dog 

 is short-headed they jump to the conclusion that the shorter 

 the better ! This won't do by a long shot. A small dog 

 has a short, broad head. Is he, therefore, an example 

 for mastilT breeders to follow? There were Turk, Gov- 

 ernor, Colonel, etc. They were gi-eat dogs in their day; 

 vet any readers of the A. K. JR. or Forest Akd Stream 

 can easily satisfy themselves that Turk was very much 

 longer- headed than .say Baby. Colonel's head scales 

 as 7.8 is to 4.3, assuming total as 12in. Perhaps Mr. Mason 

 will remember that he has frequently quoted Mr. Hanbury 

 as an authoritv. and what suits Mr, Hanbury ought to be 



bulldog' ^^..^ — — , ^• 



year over such choice "fancy" animals as Beaufort, Minting, 

 Kins Canute, Ilford Chancellor and Id Hoc? Didn't he put 

 the sou are-muzzled Prince Regent over the "short-faced 

 Crowfi Prince? Don't you spring that condition bu.smess 

 on me, I have searched the record, and there is no allegation 

 that Crown Prince was out of condition. Or perhaps Mr. 

 Mason has experienced a change of heart and aoubts Mr. 

 Hanbury's judgment? But to come do-wm, right dowm to 

 the spotu i. e.. Baby himself. Here is Mr. Wynn's comment 

 on the dog's photo', and 1 am abundantly willing to risk it. 

 whether the doggv common sense of America does not set it 

 down as the highest praise of a dog, although Mr. Wjmn did 

 not mean it for that: "He is a dog of 7iO /ff uZts of any mo- 

 ment, but no great special merits." (My italics.) What is 

 the best dog? The one best all round, coming on an average 

 nearer the right thing than any other? Or is it the grand- 

 headed cripple, or the "typical" straight-hocked beast? 

 I have no doubt for a moment what the verdict 

 will be. I believe I have as large, if not the largest collec- 

 tion of mastiff" photographs iu the world. I have all of Mr. 

 V/ynn's that are of moment, and many that I have got from 

 others. I can recall no dogs of note that I have not a^mqto 

 of excent Briton, Green's Monarch, Granby, Wallace, Druid, 

 and a few more. They run back to Couchez, Lukey's Lion, 

 L'ot'^Y's Countess, Cautley's Quaker, etc.; and I assert most 

 nositivelv, and call on Mr. Haldeman to correct me if I am 

 wrong, that none of them show the very short head of Crown 

 Prince etc Such famous ones as Rajah, the fount of mod- 

 e'-n dogs, IMrs. Rawliuson's Countess, her sister, Curtis s 

 Duchess, etc., are about such headed ones as Baby (that is 

 iis compared with such dogs as-say Cro^vu Pnnc^), and 

 such dogs as Turk, Mr. Wynn's cracks, Taurus and Taurus 

 II., are decidedly longer faced. Then it is m "character, 

 "tvne '' or some "such gibberish, is it, that these dogs excel 

 Baby in? Well, I suppose even you (Forest and Stream) 

 will" admit that character should accord with the standards 



the hocks must' be v-ell bent, when Crown Princes are 

 straight as a telegraish pole? that the loin must be broad, 

 fiat and muscular, when some of your "typical" pets have 

 no loin at all, as far as power goes? , 



I do not expect t.hat I can ever come to an agreement v?itii 

 Messrs. Mason, Watson, etc., for they -have the incurable 

 disease "fancy." They insist that a dog must first be good 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes must be sent on prepared blanks, which are fnr- 

 nLslied free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope. 

 Sets of 300 of any one form, bound for retaining duplicates, 

 are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Ifotes nmst be sent on tlie Prepared Blanks. 



Tonsil II. By Napoleon Morin, Stoneham, Mass., for white and 

 liver ticked poijiter bitch, Avhelped July 13. 1885, by Sir Philip Syd- 

 ney (Dash— Fanny) out of Topsy ( Jake— Fann . 



Crlcndw lU Barueu, Patt-y G., nan IT. avd Glcnmorii. By Gem 

 Kennels. Chardon, O., for red Irish setter dogs, whelped Aug. .27, 

 1886, by Glencho (Elcho— Noreetu out of Magg (Duncan— Red 



^'Sirosp, Eahij Gh-ninore and Glcnzola. By Gem Kennels, Char- 

 dou, 0., for red Irish setter bitches, whelped Aug. 2(, 1886, bj- 



Petrel IX. By Cha^. York, Bangor, Me., for black, white and 

 tan EngUsh setter hitch, whelped June 24, 188G, by Gun (Gladstone 

 —May B.) out of IMornine; titar (Dashing Dan— Daisv Starlight). 



CJlithia. By Detroit Keimel Club, Detroit, :\Iic]K, for black 

 cocker spaniel bitcli, whelped Aug. 3, 1S86, by Harry Obo (Obo, Jr. 

 — Phonsie) out of Rita (Hornell Dandy— Lura). 



Doch-. By E. J. Roos, Detroit, Midi., for liver and white ticked 

 pointer dog, whelped July 18, 188(i, by King Bow (Bow— Taffee) out 

 of Sue (Hindoo— Princess Bow). ' 



Zclla. By Detroit Kcnnc! Club, Detroit, Mich., for blaek, whl1» 

 and tan beaglo bitch, whelped June 37, ISSti, by Thane (A.K.K. 3923) 

 out of Myrtle (A.K.K. 3921). 



Sicc'jtncss, SprifjTd and Criclict. By Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, 

 Mich, for fawn and waite fox-terrier bitches, wlielped June 30, 

 1886, by Wheatou's Barney (Sir Peter II.— Fawn) out of Flash (Tro- 

 jan— Fannie). 



Madge. By Wm. Walker, Detroit, Mtch.j for white and fawn 

 fox-terrier bitch, whelped June 30, 1880, by ^Vheatou's Barney (Sir 

 Peter II.— Fawn) out of Flash (Trojan— Fannie). 



Silver. By Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., for blue belton 

 fox-terrier dog, whelped June 30, 18Si), t",- AVlioaton's Barney (Sir 

 Peter II.— Fawn) out of Flash (Trojan— Fannie). 



Con. By Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, I\Hch., for white, black 

 and tan fox-terrier dog, whelped June 30, 1886, by VvTieaton's Bar- 

 ney (Sir Peter II.— Fawn) out of Flash (Trojan— Fannie). 



Fari.t Don and Paris Maid. By W. B. Eowen, Rockland, Mass., 

 for black, white and tan English setter dog and black, tan and blue 

 belton bitcli, whelped Jan. 10, 1886, by Count Gladsou (Royal Blue 

 — Modjcska) out of Pari.? Queen (Paris — Miss Twilight). 



n<Afe. By A. Robinson, Schujdkill Haven, Pa., ioi- white, black 

 ears, English setter dosr, Avnelped Marcli 6, iciS5, liy Salade's Dasbi 

 (Buckeye Boy— Gipsie Maid) out of Lib (Essex— Blanclie). 



Donaid C. P>v Dr. i\T. Tliorapson. Mahanoy (Jity, Pa., for white» 

 black ears, English se;tcr dog, whelped INIarch d, 1886, Ijy Salade'a 

 Dash (Buckeye Bo.\'— Gyp.sie JMaid) out of bill (E.sse:;— Blanche). 



Lad of Maim, Bean of Maine, Lo.du Maine, Lass of Maine and 

 Belle of'Maine. By H. F. Farnham, Portland, Me., for black and 

 \yhite and ticked' pointers, two dogs and three biicheB, whelped 

 June 10, 1836, by Graphic (A.K.R. 3411) out of Zitta (A.K.R. 1358). 

 BRED. 



>fotes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Lufra—Rnik. M. C. Wheaton's (Cadillac, Mich.) Irish setter 

 bitch Lufra (Tipton-Goldie) to Dr. H. V. Ward's Rock (Rory 

 O'More II.— Rylla), Oct. 21. 



Bow Qucen—Kiin-i Bme. Detroit Konncl Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 

 pointer bitch Bowti)ueen (.^ieaford— Dawn) to their King Bow (Bow 

 —Taffee), Oct. 26. 



Mornin\iStnr—iTu:i. Cha.-^. I'nrlv's (Hangor, Me.) English setter 

 bitch Morning Star (A.K.R. iriil) tu liia Gun (.\.K.R. 1538), Oct. 27. 



Nellie-Shadi!. Geo. F. Wilhird's (Charlestown, Ma.-js.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Nellie (Beau— Daisy) to F. H. Perrin's Shady (Obo II. 

 — Darkie), .July 13. 



Vinjinia— Fritz. C. W. Littlejohn's (Loesbirrg, Va.) pointer 

 bitch Virginia (Sen.Bation— Rose) to his Frita (P-eaufort— Spot), 

 Sept. 3. 



PeAi—BuelxC'dew. T. F. Russell's (New York) EngUsh setter hitoii 

 Peg (A.K.R. 2003) to W. A. Coster's Buckellcw (A.K.K. 30), Oct. 34. 



Ridli—Nidlamnre. Martin Dennis'.« ( New Vork) collie bitch Ruth 

 (Brack— Beauty) to Chestnut Hill Kennels" Nullamore (The Colonel 

 -Jessie), Oct. 20. , _ , ^ 



Blanche— Gladstonei's Marl! . E. W. Jester's (St. George's, Del.) 

 setter bitch Blanche to his Gladstone's Mark (Gladstone— Bessie 

 A.), Oct. 18. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Belle II. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) English setter 

 bitch BeUe n. (Nixev— Old Belle), Oct. 6. ten (six dog.?), by C. E. 

 Wallin's Pride of Di.Kic (Gladstone- ronntess Druid). 



Frinees.^ Louise. Detroit Kenne.l Clr.b's (Detroit, Mich.) English 

 setter bitch Princess Louise (ii!-if!-tfiiL>--I,cihi), Sept. 14, Ave (two 

 dogs), by A. Burgos's li..:' ■ i M - ils^tni). 



Nellie. Geo. F. Will i ii. Mass.) cooker spaniel 



bitch Nellie (Beau-DiJ , - ; . . : , ■ ■ i ( iivo dogs), by P. S. Per- 

 rin's Shady (Obo II.-Dari.;ie); 1 wo (i.>-^ .-ince dead. , ... . 



Hildcnardc. E. Prandeis's (Flatbusli, L. 1.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Hidcgardc i A.K.R. 3TC1), Oct. 22, six (one dog), by K. E. Hopf'sOtho 

 (A.K.R. 183). . , -u.i. t 



AWica. H. D. Brown's ('Watorbury, \ t.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Althea (buported Brush ,FI.-Cute, A. ICR. 84!li, Oct. 24, six (three 

 dogs), by .T. P. Willey's Black Pete (A.Iv.i;. 3(171). 



SillCs'Pearl. E. H". Higgins's (Cohocton, N, Y.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Silk's Pearl (IIornolT Silk- Hornell Sunshine), Oct. 28, three 

 (two dogs), by H. C. Hart's Bos.'o (A.K.R. 3DS)I !. _ . ^.^ _^ 



Bcrllia. .John Whitaker's (Philadc-lpbia, Pa.) buU-terrier hitch 

 Bertha (Dutch, Jr.— Young Venojiii, Sept. 16, fnc (three dogs), by 

 F.F. Dole's Count (A.K.lt::il 78) . 



Ruhy. C. J. Peshall's (Jersey City, N. J.) buU-terner bit^ 

 Ruby," Sept. 30, six (three dog.s), by Frank F. Dole's Count (A.K.R. 



Bfinus. Geo. Jordan's (Montreal. Can.) buU-fccrrier bitch Bonus 

 (The Earl- Trouble), Sept. 14, four (two dogs), byF. F. Dole's Count 

 (A li K 3178) 



io/i'e. ' Black Thorn Kennels' (St. George's, Del.) mastiff hitch 

 lone (A.K.R. 3122), Oct. 8, thirteen (nine dogs), by their Count 

 Waldo (A.K.R. 1501). 



SALES. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Criehet. White, fawn ears, fox-terrier bitch, whelped June 30, 

 1886, by Barney out of Flash, by Detroit Kenael Club, Detroit, 

 Mich., to Wm. H. Elliott, same place. 



aipper. Stone f a\yn pug dog, whelped Aug. 13 iaS6, by Treasure 

 out of Jipsey, by Detriot Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., to J. C. Tur- 

 ner, Chicago, 111. , . . , , , J T,r 1- 



Donald. Liver and white ticked pointer dog, whelped Marcn, 



i83 by King Bow out of Grace (A.K.R. 3047), hy Detroit Kennel 



Darkie) out of Nelhe (Bead's Beau-DaisjO- 



Black Joe and Blaek aiarlie. By Geo. r W illard, (:nlarlesto^^w, 

 Mass., for black cocker spaniel dcgs, ^vhelpod Sept. 14, 188f., by 

 Shady (Obo II.-Darlde) out of Neme (T^c'au-Daisy). , • i, 



Sadie U. By Major Wm. A. Kobb6, U. S. Army, for red Irish 

 setter bitch (A.K.R. 4090). ^ ^ j u-* 



Gunner. By E. S. Bettelheim, New York, for orange and white 

 Irish setter dog, whelped .Inly 8, 1884 (A.K.R. 3674). 



Manon. ByE. S. ficttelheim, New York, tor orange ta^w 

 Bernai^ dog, whelped Jan. 6, 1885, by Herr Carl (W.lhelm-Zoan) 

 out of Marie n. (Pilate I.— Mme. Pilate). 



tinrda Bv T S. Thompson, Thompsonto-svn, Pa., tor white, 

 lemZ ear? English setter bitch, whelped Jan. 30, 1886 (A.K.R. 



'^^^JcwQiiclin. By Edith Penniiigtou, Fort Moni-oe, Va.,,for red 

 Irish setter flog, whelped Dec. 3.?, 1885, by Robb (Bronze-Killarney) 

 out of Sadie (Rory O'More— Gipsey). , , , 



ll:e Year(ilcy. Bv I. H. Hoffecke, Middletown, for black, white 

 and tan English 'setter dog whelped Aug, 9, L88C, bj^ Rex Glad- 

 stone (A.K.R. 2167) out of Eittle Fraud (Druid's Boy-^ ictoj-ia). 



Blue Pansy- By T. S. Thompson, Thompsontpwn, Pa., for blacky 

 white and ticked Enghsh Better bitch, whelped March b, 188.^ 



*^Hca«!CT^Jor. Bv Geo. E. Bro\yne, Dedham, Mass., for black and 

 tan Gordon setter dog, whelped Sept. 3, 1886, by Argus II. (Argus 

 —Beauty) out of Heather Lass (Jock— Oipsey). .,11 1 



Heather Joel;. By Geo. E. Browne, IJecU.am, Mass., for Wackand 



dog, whelped Sept. 10, 1^86, by Count (Marquis-Kit) out of Bertha 



^^J(^I?J^?. ""b^CIiIs. YOTkl Bangor, Me,, for black, while and tan 

 Bnglish setter bitch, whelned June 4, 1886, by Mack B. (Dick Lav- 

 fralk-TwiUght) oui of Jolly NeU (Goodsell'B Prino©- Jolly JIaylv 



Bid Bme. Liver and white ticked pointer dog. whelped .luly 1, 

 1886, by King Bow out of Ruby Croxtcth, by Detroit Kennel Uub, 

 Detroit, Mich., to A. Rufle, Otsego, Mich. n iatw 



Dork. Liver and white ta ked pointer dog, whelped July 14, 18«B, 

 by King Bow out of Sue, by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, JVUcIi., 

 to E. J. Roos, same place. . , , , » on 10011 



Co)i BlHcK, white andtanfox-terrier dog, whelped June 30, 1888, 

 by Barney out of Fla.sh, by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, IMich., to 



^Barney' °Rtfi Iidsffiter dog, whelped Aug. 27, 1886, by Glencho 

 out of Magg, by Gem Kennels, Chardon, O., to Arthtir u. Garf ord, 



^VracoMta Monk. Stone tavra, black points, English mastifE dog, 

 whelped Aug. ;?2, 188fi, by Mead's Odin o^ut of Waoouta Nun, by 

 Wacouta Kennels, St. Paul, Minn., to E. H. Layhed, Faribault, 



^La'iii /.srr. Lemon and white pointer bitch, whelped MayST, 1886, 

 byEntz (A.K.R. 1351) out of Virginia (A.K.U. 1357), by C.A^.Little- 

 john, Leesburg, Va., to F. Gilraan, Eden Dak. , ^ ir n 



AUhca. Black cocker spaniel bitch.whelped Oct. 10, 1881 (A.K.R. 

 842),' b^ Herbert Flint, HaverhiR, Mass., to HaiTy D. Brown ,Water- 



^'Sijc/f/c!" Black, white and tan beagle dog, age and pedigree not 

 given, by E. W. Jester, St. George's, Del., to L. A. Dean, Boston, 



Sport. Lemon and -vvhite poinlci- dog, age not given, by Crpxteth 

 oui f)t , by E. W. Jester, St. George's. Del., to D. L. Pickrel, 



"^^iladonmi Blue belton English setter bitch, age not given, hy 

 Roscoe out of Armida, by E. W. Jester, St. George's, Del., to Ran- ^ 

 cocas Kennels, Jobstown, N. J. , , ■, j. 



Sneed, Lead, Boles and Brolcs. Beagle dogs, age a ad pedigree not 

 |iven, 1^' E- "W. Jester, St. George's, Del., to Associated Fanciers, 



CTl'(ii'J/.f(('^'s^ Lcraon belton English setter dog, age not 



given, bv Glfi.dstone out of Bessie A., by E. W. Jester. &t. George's, 

 Del., to .J. R. Tantrnm, Middletown, Conn. . 



Minnie. Fawn and w hite Italian greyhound bitch, age r.otgiVOT, 

 by Guess out of Beauty, by E. W. Jester, St. George's, Del,, to H. 

 C. Burdick, Spring ii eld, Mass. , , j. 



Luey. Black, white and tan beagle bitcn, age and pedigree not 

 given, by E. W. Jester, St. George's, Del., to W. W. Rilvey, Phila- 

 delphia, Pa. , J 

 Lady and Nellie. Black, white and tan beagle bitches, age and 

 pedigree not given, by E. W. Jester, St. George's, Del., toP. B. 

 Bradlev, Boston, Mass. . , , , , ^ , 

 Jumhn— Fanny ivhelps. Bla£k, white and tan beagle dog and 

 bitch, age not given, bv E. W. Jester,'St. George's, Del., to W. W. 



Silvev, Philadelphia, Pa. ^ , , , , 



Count Waldo {A.K.E. 150l)^Tona (A.K.B.SISJ) whdv. Mastiff 

 bitch, age nni, given, by E. W. Jester, St. George's, Del., to N. P. 

 Boyer,poatesyille,Pa.^ .,^.. ;.^t, .„7,.7,.» Maa- 



tilfi-. 



hitch . 



FanoierB, Philadelphia, Pa» 



