482 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Pec. 80, 1886. 



JXTSO (J, Ij. Pemet), liver and white pointer bitKjh (Meteor 

 —Dpll), 



against 



Ress (Walter Oock), liver ajad white pointer bitch (Bruce 

 Ranger— Kobertson's Frank). 



Mike (Frank Oock), red Irish setter dog (Irish Pat— Gyp- 

 seyRed), 



afiainst 



Fantiist: (W. J, Rosborough, Jr.), orange pointer bitch 

 (Cupper- Dove). 



Frqu Froxj (W. E. Hughes), liver and white pointer bitch 

 (Maxim— Flash II,), 



agaiiist 



MOKARCH IT. (J. Wolz), liver and white pointer dog (Mon- 

 arch — Scott's Minnie). 



COU2TTE3S House (J. T. Trezevant, Jr.), black, white and 

 tan English setter bitch (Gladstone— Juno), 

 against 



Rob (M. Gillett), liver and white setter dog (breeding un- 

 known). 



First was won by Wat, 3yi-s. old, bred by A. C. Waddell, 

 of Topeka, Kan. He is a dog of great speed and good nose, 

 ranges very -wide and works his ground with judgment. Is 

 rather above the medium size, stands high on his legs, and 

 while not heavy, is very muscular. He won second in the 

 All- Aged Stake last February at the Alexandria trials. Sec- 

 ond was won by Fred, bred, trained and handled by owner. 

 His muzzle is rather .snipy, otherwise he is a remarkably 

 handsome dog, with good speed and nose, and his style is 

 perfect. He was the g^uickest and most stylish dog at the 

 trials, and his quartering was superior to that of any other 

 starter. Third was won by Juno, bred by J. W. Mimson, of 

 St. Louis. Her speed and style are very good and her nose 

 excellent. She is a little above medium size and qmte hand- 

 some. She ^vas trained by Capt. W. W. Tucker, of Waskom, 

 Texas, who also trained Wat, winner of the All- Aged Stake, 

 and Craig, winner of the Derby. 



First Series. 



WAT AXB JOHN SAXJXDERS, 

 handled by their respective owners, were cast oflE at 11:15 in 

 a cotton patch. Wat was the fastest from the start, going 

 fa.st and with good style, Saunders .showing effect of a heat 

 run previously. On the north side of a field Wat pointed, 

 but nothing was found. Moving to the left- at a rattling 

 gait, he established a fine point on a bevy in some pines. To 

 order his handler, Mr. A. E. Starr, shot and killed, Wat 

 dropped to shot ; ordered to retrieve he did so in good shape. 

 Dogs ordered up, Wat won. Down twenty minutes, 



NICK AND CAPT. CRAIG 

 were put down at 11:45. Nick showed more dash and speed, 

 Craig having just run two heats was a little stiff, he soon 

 limbered tip and showed that he had plenty of stuff left in 

 him yet. Field drawn blank. In a pine thicket Ned pointed 

 and almost at the same instant Oraig dropped on a point. 

 No bird found, some hogs feeding near by having prooably 

 flushed them. After working in the pines some time with- 

 out result, the dogs were ordered up and taken to the Ha: ris 

 place. In crossing a branch of nice running water the party 

 conclnded to lunch. After lunch the dogs were put down 

 again at 12:40 in a field covered witn sedge, the large field 

 was drawn blank. In passing, however, a piece of woods 

 and out into the open field Craig made a handsome point, 

 Nick passing to his right and all around him. Mr. Starr 

 was ordered to flush and shoot; did not kill, dogs steady to 

 shot. Working up the branch Craig pointed another bevy 

 in good style ; birds were flushed by Mr. Starr, who shot and 

 missed, both dogs steady. Craig pointed and was ordered on 

 by his owner ; results barren. Dogs taken up at 1:15, Craig 

 won. Down fifty-five minutes. 



FRED AND GEORGE NOBLE. 

 At 1:15 Colonel Hughes resigned his po.sition as judge to 

 handle his dog in this heat, Mr. John L. Phillips taking his 



Eosition as judge, which place he assumed each time Colonel 

 [ughes ran. Fred, handled by his owner. Colonel Hughes, 

 and Noble, by his owner, Mr. M. Gillett, were cast off where 

 Craig and Nick had finished their heat. After a few minu- 

 tes Fred made a handsome point, which Noble backed; Noble 

 broke his back, ran in and flushed. Moving up, Noble 

 pointed a rabbit, and when it broke cover Noble and the 

 rabbit had a fine chase to a brier patch. This was the most 

 exciting chase of the day. Fred made two points on singles 

 in good shape and won. Down twenty minutes. 



JUNO AND RESS. 

 At 1:40 Juno, handled by her owner, J. L. Pernet, and 

 Ress, handled by 0. B. Cock, were cast off where Fred and 

 Noble finished their heat. In moving a little to the left Ress 

 made a flush on a single, and immediately afterward an- 

 other bird flushed wild. The dogs were then ordered for- 

 ward. In a short time Ress established a point on a bevy, 

 Juno moving up to the left pointed also, being in a position 

 where sJie could not see the otlier dog; both dogs were given 

 a point. The birds were flushed by Mr. Cock; both dogs 

 were steady to wing and shot, no birds killed. In moving 

 north to where a bevy had been marked Jnno flushed a bird 

 down wind. Both showed good speed, Juno the fastest; 

 style in motion and on point about equal. Moving up in 

 the dry leaves Juno estftblished a flne point on a single, 

 which flu.shed wild, her handler not having an opportunity 

 to shoot; the balance of the singles were flushed. No more 

 work done here. Moving up west to a sedge field Juno was 

 lost to sight for a moment and found by your reporter on a 

 staunch point; Ress, being called, backed handsomely. Mr. 

 Pernet fluslied the birds and killed two, both dogs steady to 

 wing and shot. Juno was ordered to retrieve; going into 

 some pines she found a bird with a broken wing, wbich she 

 chased around for some time before she could catch him, 

 when she brought it in good style, bird bemg still alive. 

 Then Ress was sent in to retrieve the other bird, which she 

 did well. Dogs were ordered up, Juno won. Do'rti thirty 

 minutes. 



MIKE AND FANTINE. 



At 2:30 Mike and Fantine were put down in a cornfield. 

 In speed and style about equal; Fantine heavy with pups. 

 Fantine pointed and Mike backed badly, the birds flushed 

 wild and were not shot at, and were marked down by specta- 

 tators in a branch. Dogs being worked on, Fantine pointed, 

 backed by Mike. To order Mr. Rosborough flushed and 

 shot, but did not kill; Fantine broke shot. Dogs taken up; 

 Fantine won. Down twenty minutes. 



FROU FROtr AND MONARCH H. 



At 3:50 Frou Frou, handled by OAvner, Colonel Hughes, and 

 Monarch II., by his owner, Mr. W. J. Wolz, were put down 

 in the edge of some pines, and in a few moments Monarch 

 pointed for a few moments and flushed, and broke; dropped 

 to order. Moving dovra the branch to \^'ork on the scattered 

 birds, Monarch pointed a single. Frou Frou was ordered up 

 to back, which sIjc did. To order Wolz flushed and shot and 

 killed; Wolz and Monarch both broke shot. To order Mon- 

 arch retrieved. Dogs taken up at a:20; Monarch won. Down 

 thirty minutes. 



Second Scries. 



WAT AND FRED. 

 At 3:30 Wat, handled by his owner, A. R. Starr, and Fred, 

 handled by his owner, Col. Hughes, were put down in an 

 open stubble and worked north into some sedge. Wat was 

 £e fastest and widest ranger. In style, Fred had the advan- 



tage. On the point of a ditch Wat pointed handsomely, 

 backed by Fred. Wat moved up, and Fred, jumping into a 

 ditch, pointed. Birds were flushed but not shot at; both 

 dogs steady to wing and shot. Birds flew to a pine thicket, 

 where they were followed, and some nice work Avas done. 

 Fred pointed a single, which flushed wild. Wat pointed a 

 single, birds were fluslied on point and not shot at. No more 

 work was done on this covey. Working up the branch Fiei 

 made a point which Col. Hughes claimed; he was held to 

 have Wat come up and back, Wat backed well. No birds 

 were found on this point. Moving up the branch to the left 

 through some pines Wat was lost for some time, and your 

 reporter found him standing firmly on a point in some sedge 

 on the side of a hill. Mr. Starr, to order, flushed and killed. 

 Dog steady to shot; to order, Wat retrieved in good shape. 

 Moving in the direction that this bevy had flown, and just 

 where the road crossed the branch, Wat in advance, turned 

 to the right and established a point on a bevy which was 

 flushed and not shot at. Dogs ordered up, Wat Von, Down 

 thirty minutes. 



MONARCH U. AND FAN. 

 At 4 o'clock Monarch II., handled by W. J. Wolz, and 

 Fan, by Mr. Rosborough, were put down. In moving up a 

 swale Monarch pointed. Fan, going up, fiushed the bevy. 

 Moving on down the branch Monarch pointed a single. Fan 

 refused to back. Taken np at 4:10. Monarch won. Down 

 ten minutes. 



CAPTAIN CRAIG AND JUNO. 



At 4:15 Craig, handled by A. R. Starr, and Juno, handled 

 by Mr. J. L. Pernet, were cast off in a sedge interspersed 

 with pines, both dogs going at a good pace, Juno showing 

 more speed and the widest range. Moving over a hill out of 

 sight for a few moments both dogs were found on a point 

 close togetlier. Mr. Starr flushed and shot, both doss steady 

 to wing and shot. To order, Craig, after some difficulty in 

 finding, retrieved his bird in good style. Working forward 

 in the direction this covey had flown, crossed a branch and 

 worked up on a slope in some sedge and pines, Craig pointed 

 and Juno not up to back. Craig, after standing a few mo- 

 ments, moved up and commenced to road, when the covey 

 was flushed about thirty steps to his left by the spectators. 

 This ended the running for the day. Dogs taken np to be 

 put down next morning. 



At night the judges, officers of the club and handlers met 

 at the club room, and the latter consenting they, as provided 

 for by the rules, awarded the prizes without further running, 

 omng to the fact that Col. Hughes could not well renuifn 

 much longer and Mr. Trezevant was quite unwell. 



The prizes were awarded as stated above, and the special 

 prizes as follows: Consolation prize to best dog not placed in 

 either stake, a handsome colla,r, donated by the Medford 

 Fancy Goods Co., of New York, aw;u'ded John Saunders. 

 To best trained dog trained by member of club in Derby, to 

 John Saunders. Dog showing best natural qualities in the 

 Derby, to Captain Craig. The English setter puppy, offered 

 by Mr. Trezevant, was also won by Craig as winner of the 

 Derby. 



In the All- Aged Stake Fred received the prize for the dog 

 with best natural qualities, and Nick the i)rize for the best 

 trained dog trained by member of club. Wat also received a 

 prize of a pointer puppy offered by Col. Hughes for the vidn- 

 ner of the All- Aged. 



The weather was pleasant throughout the trials and every- 

 thing passed off harmoniously. Taking it all in all, and 

 considering that it was the inaugural meeting of an amateur 

 club, it was quite a success. 



RABY MIXER.— Mr. John E. Thayer, of the Hillside 

 Kennels, has ju.st imported the celebrated fox-terrier Raby 

 IMixer. He is by Raby Mixture out of Richmond Olive Bud, 

 by Raby Tyrant out of Richmond Olive. Raby Mixtiu-e is a 

 son of Mixture. He was whelped in Angust, 1885, and has 

 won the following prizes: First in open class and first in 

 puppy class, Lincoln summer .show; ih-st and cup in novit^c 

 class and first and special in puppy class, Birmingham Fox- 

 Terrier Club; first jSrize in open class and first prize in puppy 

 class, Darlington; first prize and cup in open class and first 

 in members' class, Stockton-on-Tees Fox-Terrier Club show; 

 first prize champion class and special prize for the best fox- 

 terrier, Market Rasin; first prize open class, West Brom- 

 wich; second prize open class, Oxford Fox-Tenier Club show; 

 first prize and special for the best fox-terrier in the show, 

 Lincoln; first prize in open class, Birmingham. The judges 

 were Messrs. Astley, Vicary, Southwell, Burgess, Wood and 

 Tinne. Raby Mixer was considered one of the best terriers 

 in England, and if nothing happens, will do some winning 

 for his new kennel. 



BESSIE.— Haverhill, Dec. 26.— I noticed in the Forest 

 AND Stream that J. H. Brown, of Boston, Mass., would like 

 to know what authority I have for claiming the pedigree of 

 the Llewellin setter Bessie, by IVIingo out of Fausta II. I get 

 my authority from A. W. Harrington, Ruthven, Ontario, 

 Can., the gentleman who bred her. Now I would like to 

 have Mr. Bro'svn give his authority for saying there are only 

 two bitches now li\dng from that breeding.— I. Tennet. 



DOG LOST.— Watsontown, Pa., Dec. IS.— On Dec, 13, my 

 English setter dog King Fred strayed or was stolen from my 

 kennels; he has black head and ears, rust black spot at root 

 of tail, body rust white with black ticks, tan under his jaws. 

 Had a leather collar. Weight is from 60 to 6511>s. Informa- 

 tion will be thankfully received and all trouble be rewarded, 

 —Dr. J. R. HousEL.J 



ATLANTA SHOW. — A show, given under auspices of Na- 

 tional Poulti-y and Bench Show Association, is set down for 

 Jan. 18-21, at Atlanta, Ga. The premiums are 13, S3 and si, 

 vsdth gold medal in each class, and a number of specials. A. 

 K. C. rules govern.— R. J. Fisher, Sec'y, Atlanta, Ga. 



FALL RR^ER SHOW.— A dog show Avill be given by the 

 Southern Massachusetts Poultiy Association at Fall River, 

 Feb. 8 to 11.— A. R. G. Mosher, Secretary. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



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

 nislied fiee on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope. 

 Sets of 20O of any one form, bound for retaining duplicates 

 are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes miLst be sent on the I'l ei.ared Klanlts. 



Foreman's Ked, Foreman's Nnhle, Fo? (-mcfn's Kat, Forcman''iiNiclr, 

 ForemiiVs NcU and Forcwan's Kan. By C. Fred Crawford, Paw- 

 tucket, R. I., for black, white and tau English setters, four dogs 

 and two bitches, whelped jSov. 5, 1880, by Foreman (Dasliiug Mon- 

 arch— Fan-y II.) out ot Kellie II. (Coimt Noble— KoEaliiid). 



Lady Neivton, 3Hss Bciid'dr. Mits I\cti:i(in-iJ)0 a}td Lady Oho. 

 By a. Clinton Wilmerding, >'e\v Vorlc, for four black cocker apan- 

 iel hitches, whelped Jxxne 5. 18J-6, by Young Obo (Odo Ix.- Darkie) 

 out of NewLon Abbot Lady (Bond 'or— Ladybird). 



Nell Mclio. By FreeHtone Kennels. IMiddleiown, Conn., for red 

 Irish setter bitch, whelped July ;;s, 188G, by Elcho, Jr. (Elclio— 

 Noreon) out of Pequot Jess (Ban y— 1 loss). 



Pug GJcnc'no, Garry GJcncho and Flora Elcho. By Freeftone Ken- 

 nels, Middletown, Conn., for two red, white on ehest, uogB anaoue 

 red bitch, whelned June 23, lBt'6. by Sarsiield {Gai-ryowen— Cuirer 

 BeU II.) out of Maud Fieher (Gleneho— Vic). 



Robert Sarsjield and Jok/c SarsHcld. By Freestone liennel!?, Mid- 

 dletown, Conn., for red, white on chest, dog and red bitcli .whelped 

 Aug. 2C, 1886, by Sarsfield (Garryowen— Currer Bell 11.) cut of No- 

 reena (Eloho— Noreen). 



FlasJi. By Alden C. T. Smith, Chester, Conti., for liver and white 

 pointer dog, whelped Oct. 16, 18S0, by Young Faust (A.K.R. 779) out 

 Nellie (Sensation— Flirt, A.K.R. 1315). 



Bob Breeze. By J>is. H. Squire, A^^litc Plains, N. Y., for orange 

 and white setter dog, w^helped July 27, 1S.S6, oy Br6C7e IT. (Gen. 

 Ely's Breeze— Maud D.^le) out of Stoddard's Dian (Stoddard's 

 Breeze -Stoddard's Mag). 



ili'i'ss. By F. A. Moore, Louisville, Ky., for fa^vn mastiff hitch, 

 whelped May 7, 1S86, by ILEord Caution (A.K.lC. 2980) out of Countess 

 (A.K.R. 2230). 



N'irlc o' Dcmus. By Herbert B. Atba, Newark, N. J., for wMte 

 and liver ticked pointer dog, whelped July 11, 1880, by Nick of Naso 

 (Naso II.— Pettigo) out of Swet Brier (Pete— Belle). 



Aic* 0' Time. By Fred H. Hatch, New York, for white and lemon 

 ticked pointer dog, whelped Jvlv 14, 1SS6, by Nick of Naso iNa-SO 

 IL— Pettigo) out of Sweet Brier (Pctc-Bcllc). 



_Kick o' La-i. By W. C. Earle, New York, for white and lemon 

 ticked pnmter dog, whelped Julv !•!, ISSG, by Nick of Naso (Naso 

 II. —Pete) out of Svv est Brier (Pete- Belle). 



Jolinmi TV., Madge IL, Mawl nnd Mcj. ByF. H. D. Vlette, Ottawa, 

 Ont., for leiuon and white Clumber sp.iaiels, one dog and three 

 bitches.whelpedAug.lS, 1886, by Joimny (Ben— Joan) out of Madge 

 (Ben— Joan). 



Teddie. By Chautauqua Kennelc, Sheridan, N. Y., for blue bel- 

 ton English setter dog, whelped March 10, 1886. by Ted Llewellra 

 (A.K.R. .590) out of MaroeBa (Prince Phcebus— Stella). 



Dixie Career. By J. A. Merrill, Rutland, Vt.. for black, white 

 and tan setter dog, whelped Oct. 6, 1886, by Pride of Di.xie out of 

 Belle II. 



(Jladcastcr. By J. A. ISIerrill, Rutland, Vt., for lemon beltou set- 

 ter dog, whelped Sept. 14, 1888, by Doncaster out of Princess 

 Louise. 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Bcf<s—Sars:llr'ld. Freestone Kennels' (Middletown, Conn.) Irish 

 letter bite ii Bess (Gleneho— Syren II.) to Dr. Wm. Jarvis's Sars- 

 lield (Garryowen— Carrer Ball 11. ), Dec. 11. 



Cadc&H— Bayard III. Weimer & Lincoln's (Bostnu, Mass.) im- 

 ported rough St. Bernard bitch Cadeas (Cadv,-.iH,v'ler— " iyra) to 

 Wm. Blukemoor'.T B.ny^ard IH. (Bayard, .Tr.— Hero), L-cc. i.;. 



'Edith— Shady. C. E. Gilchrist's (Charlestown, Mass.) cocker 

 si)aniel bitch Edith (Brush IL— Olida) to F. H. Perrin's Shady 

 (Obo II.— Darkie), Pec. 18. 



Dot—Qividwood RatlJcr. P. P. Lewis's (Tarrytown, N. Y".) beagle 

 bitch Dot (Eingwood— Maida) to Geo. Laick's Goodwood Rattler 

 King Pat— Rowett's Sis). Nov. 29, 



Bye— Goodwood. Rcd.Uer. Geo. Laick's (Tarrytown, N. Y.) beagle 

 hitch Ryo (Llingwood— Roxy) to his Goodwood Rattler (Xing Pat— 

 Rowett's Sis), Nov. 23. 



LitUc Fill— Goodwood Rattler. Geo. Laick's (Tarrytown, N. Y.) 

 beagle Ijiich Little Fly (Bugler— Rye) to his Goodwood Rattler 

 (King Pat— Rowett's Sis), Nov. 26. 



Neirton Abbot Larly— Black Pete. A. Clinton Wllmerding's (New 

 Yorit) cocker spaniel hitch Newton Abbot Lady (Bend 'Or— Lady- 

 bird) to J. P. WiUey's Black Pete, Oct. l.'"). 



Ma ldn~Xrv.ion Abbot. Or. J. W. Greene's (New York) cocker 

 spaniel bitcli Maida (Black Prince- Marion) to A. C. Wilmerding's 

 Newton Abbot (Black Prince— Newton Abbot Liady), Dec. ICl. 



r>iHc QiiC' iiic—Rrx Glad.'^tone. G. F. Clark's (St. George's, Del.) 

 LlowcUin setter bitch Blue Queenie (Drtud— Leda) to his Rex 

 Gladsione (Royal Gladstone— MoUie Drtiid), Dec. 15. 



Wild R<i»e—JS'ullariiore. Geo. A. Fletcher's (Milton, Mass.) colUo 

 bitch Wild Rose ( Sen Bounce— Blossom) to Chestnut Hill Kennels' 

 Nullamore (A.K.R. 8717), Dec. 20. 



Ftoy-n'c 11.— Prince. N. Leonard's (Boston, Mass.) English setter 

 bitch Florrie 11. (Lancaster— Florrie) to Priuco (Pride— Florrie). 



Karn—Apoda. Vv' . ^A''. Tucker's (New York) St. Bemard bitch 

 Kara (Mentor II.- Brunhild) to hi>3 Apollo. 



riiniliia—Apodo. 11. J. Sawyer's (TNleuominee. Wis.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Plinthia (PUnlimmon- La Mascott) to W. W. Tucker's 

 Apollo, Nov. 6. 



JSorah—Apodo. G. Van Skal's St. Bernard bitch Norah (Bonl- 

 ai-d ) to W. W. Tucker's ApoUo. 



Argits n. H. E. Tliayer's (Franklin, Mass.) Gordon set- 

 ter bitch to Geo. E. Brow ne's Argus II. (Argus— Beauty), 



Dec. 9. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on tbe Prepared Blanks. 



Bed Mont. C. T. Brownoll's (NewBedsord, Mass.) Gordon setter 

 bitch Bell Moni (Lash- Beaulah), Dec. 11, eleven (eight dogs), by 

 his Dash (Doan's Tom— Chloe), 



Fiir!. J. H. Kranner, Jr.'s (Pittsburgh, Pa.) hull-terrier bitch 



Flirt (The Earl ), Dec. 3, seven (three dogs), by F. F. Dole's 



Count (A. I?:.K. SITS). 



Ffiini. Wm. H. Hepsley's (Jersey City, N. J.) cocker spaniel 

 bitcli Fairy, Oct. — , four bitches, by A. C. Wilmerding's Black 

 Prince (Benedict— Madcap). 



Pride iif Delaware. Isaac Yearsley, Jr.'s (Coatesville, Pa.) Llew- 

 ellin setter bitch Pride of Delaware (Carlowitz— Ollie), Dec. 8, ten 

 (seven dcgs), by G. F. Clark's Res Gladstone (Royal Gladstone- 

 Moll ie Druid). 



Janet. \\". T. Wells's (Hartford, Conn.) collie bitch Janet (Ben 

 Ledi— Tibbie, A.K.lv. 7.i<^'.r,)^ Nov. 2.5, six (three doge), by Lothian 

 Kennels' Montrose (.V.K.1\. 881). 



Tdiljie. Lothian l-lcnuels' (Siopney, Conn.) imported collie bitch 

 Tibbie (A.IC.R, 2S,-5), Dec. 3, eight (tour dogs), by their Montrose 

 (A.K.R. 891). 



MidUitliian Laxs. Lothian Kennels' (Stepney, Conn.) imported 

 collie bitch Jlidlothian Lassie (A.K.R. 2LJ4), Nov. 30, live (three 

 dogs), bv their Montrose (A.K.R. 891). 



Lady Ediiecomh. Lothian Kennels' (Steoney, Conn.) imported 

 collie biieh Lady Edgecomb, Dec. 20, seven (live dogs), by their 

 Montrose (A.lv.R. 891). 



Biac!.- Dianiinid. Lothian Kennels' (Stephney, Conn.) collie bitch 

 Black Diaraond i liing xMu-beth- -Fannie IL, A.K.R. 881), Deo. 19, 

 three (two dogs), by their Montrose (A.K.E. 891), 



t'ionie. Samuel Cotilsou's (Ivlontreal, Can.) Irish setter bitch 

 Florrie (A.K.R. 2679), Dec. 1, ten (three dogs), by Dr. Jarvis's im- 

 ported Sarsneld (Garryowen- Currer Bell IL); one bitch dead. 

 SALES. 



^;W° Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Beauty II. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped Aug. 1, 

 l&SO, by L'river :.\ o-it of Flirt (A.K.K. o030),by P.Kasch- 



enbacii, Wllkc.-' . ., -o Geo. Taber, Garrcttsville, O. 



EOncmndi L,< - coliie bitch, whelped May 1, 1880, by 



Oscar II out 01 imiMji ied Lady Edgecomb. by Lothian Eonnels, 

 Stepney, Conn., to L, D. Steward, Plymouth. N. Y. 



IhCiki] Edgceoodj. Black and tan collie bitch, whelped May 4. 

 188tS, iiy (Jscar II. outoC imported Lady Edgecomb, by Lothian Ken- 

 nels, .Stcpilne^■, CJonn..to Joim Hall, lircw.stcrs, Y. 



Lot'ii inn Priiiec. Sable coUie dog, whelped May 21, 1836, by Mont- 

 rose (A.K.R. 801) out of Midlothian Lassie (A.K. I; . /.'l:.'!), by Lotliian 

 Kennels. Steonev, Conn., to Mrs. Dawid Hall, Brew.sters, N. Y. 



Mis.^ Bend 'or. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped June 5, 1886, 

 bv Yunun Obo out of Newton Abbot Lady, by A. C. Wilmerdiug, 

 N'ew Yorlv, to E. R. Hearn, Passaic, N. J. 



Miss A crvton-Olio. Black cocker .spaniel bitch, whelped June 5, 

 1880, hv Yoimg Obo onl ot Newton Abbot Lady, by A. O. Wilmerd- 

 iug, New York, to J. P. Wihey, Salmon Falls, N. H. 



Lady Olio. Black cocker spaniel bitch, wlielped June 5, 1880, by 

 Youug Olio o-r t of Ncwion Aobot j^ady, by A. C. Wilmerding, New 

 York, to ( 'has. D. :\Iorriscy, St. Johns, N. B. 



Lailij JScwton. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped June a, Ibbb, 

 bv Young Obo out of Newton Abbot Lady, by A. C. WUmeiding, 

 >^ewYork.to Arnold Leo, same place. 



JXr'nic. Lemon and while pomtor bitch, whelped April 11, 1884, 

 by Sensation out of F)u-t (A.K.R. 1-'18), by Oakdide Keunels,"VVe&t- 

 bi-ook. Conn., to D. N. I'arnsh, Winchester, Ky. 



Flanh. Liver and white pointer dog, \viielped Oct. 10, 1881), by 

 Young Faust cut of NeUte, by (jakdale Kennels,Westbrook, Conn., 

 to Alden C. T. Smith, Chester, Conn. 



Lurliiie. Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped July 19, 1886, 

 by Bracket out of Lucia (A.K.R, 20u), by CUf ton liennels, Jersey 

 city, N. .1 , to James Ivrauss, Springueld, O. 



Sjii <t. Li \ fcr and white pointer dog, 3>^yrs.. by Top out of Fanny, 

 by Clifton Kennels, Jersey City, IL J., to John F. Craig, Philadel- 



^ Ikifli ing Geeirge. Lemon and white Llewellin setter dog, whelped 

 Jan ;.'2. IsSG, bv Dude out of Dasliing Rhoda. by Geo. DoHaveD, 

 Philadelphia, Pa., to A. S. Hollman, Morrisville, Pa. 



Gaeland, Fox-terrier bitch, age not given, by Avenger out of 

 Dudley Rage, by F. C. White, London, Ont., to R. A. Ward, 

 Brooklyn, N. Y. , , 



O.cford Belic. Fox-terrier bitch, age not given, by Oxford .lob 

 out of Norna, by F. C. 'White, London, Ont., to R. S. Ryan, Balti- 

 more, Md. 



Swatara. Black, white and tan Englisli setter dogjWheiped May 



Bar 



18811, by Bang Bang out of Fan Fan, by F. R. Hitchcock, New York, 

 to ,T. Magee. Watkins Glen, N. Y^ ^ 



Teddir. Blue bolton English setter dog, whelped March IG, IgfeC, 

 bv Ted Llewellin out of iSIarcella, by Chautauqua Kennels, Slieri- 

 dan, N. Y.t to J. H. Lyman, RandoJjjh, N. Y. 



