March 23. 1888.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



171 



ENGLISH DOG CHAT. 



AND peace reigned all over the laud when over-worked 

 1887 made way for the new year, and in "Canine land" 

 no event of importance occurred to mar the festive, season of 

 plum pudding and grog. 



Paisley and Dunferushire, in honnie Scotland, and New- 

 castle-ou-Tyne, began the rouud of dog shows in the first 

 week of January; 200, 346 and 350 exhibits were respectively 

 entered at these meetings, the latter, however, only con- 

 fined to terriers and collies. Two gentlemen, well known 

 in bidldogdom, Messrs. Jackson, got up a very nice little 

 show confined to that breed alone at Bath, which was, taken 

 all in all, a success. Mr. A. Hodgson, who had entered a 

 dog in the class where the weight was limited to -151 bs,, kept 

 him "low" for two or three days before the show, and on 

 arriving at Bath had him weighed by the committee and 

 the weight (44>^lbs.) registered. Then did this clever exhib- 

 itor procure a few pounds of good rump steak and his tyke 

 was regaled to such a feast as not often falls to the lot of 

 even pampered dogs, and after leaving the judging ring, 

 where he was awarded first, he was objected to for being 

 overweight. Mr. Hodgson laughed at the whole thing as 

 a good joke, and as he had takeu the precaution of register- 

 ing the dog's weight on the day before the show when he 

 brought him, the objection was overruled. 



Liverpool had a good show in January, and like last year, 

 so also this, a sensational price was paid for a puppy. Then 

 Mr. E, Buckley bought the renowned Welsh terrier Mawddy 

 Nonsuch for £200, now the young collie Caractacus was 

 sold under the hammer for £350, the largest sum ever paid 

 for a collie pup. The incidents of the sale are already known 

 to your readers. Mr. Megson, the purchaser, had only re- 

 cently bought a collie from Mr. Sam Boddington for £'250, 

 the vendor clearing a clean £150 over the transaction. 

 Climax, the dog in question, though winning in the open 

 class, was defeated by young Caractacus when competing 

 for the cup for best collie in the show, and iui mediately Mr. 

 Megson, who also owns the phenomenal Metch ley Wonder, 

 was seized with a desire to buy the pup. But there were 

 other connoisseurs present besides himself, and the conse- 

 quence was that the dog was put up for auction with the 

 result that from his catalogue price of £100 he was knocked 

 down at an advance of £250 oil that sum, half of which and 

 10 per cent, went into the coffers of the Liverpool show com- 

 mittee. Good biz, that. Climax, by the way, a very good 

 dog, was immediately sold by Mr Megson , and at the Ken- 

 nel Club's show got only a vhc. card. Sic transit. Caracta- 

 cus caught a severe cold at his new home and inflammation 

 of the lungs set in, which prevented his being shown at the 

 Agricultural Hall, but I am glad to say with careful nurs- 

 ing he has quite recovered and is ready to break a lacee with 

 the old stagers on the show bench and keep up the prestige 

 of his master's kennels. , 



Mr. C. A. R. Hoare, of banking repute, and an enthusiastic 

 Irish terrier breeder, whose name is to be seen in the prize 

 lists of almost all shows where he exhibits, made his delta I 

 in the judging ring at Liverpool, and was greeted with the 

 most flattering entry of 111 Irish terriers. But little grumb- 

 ling was heard at his decisions, except by little Billy 

 G-rahani, who was left out in the cold, and begorra Oi belav'e 

 he will not show again uuder Mr. Hoare. Ebbw Vale in 

 Wales had a nice little show the first week of February, but 

 in order to economize the committee had the dogs tied to 

 stakes driven in the ground, with wooden partitions to 

 separate them. Several nasty skirmishes took place among 

 the exhibits, and we hear the committee is very likely to 

 have to pay damages to at least one owner of a dog, which 

 was so severely bitten that it died a few days after the show. 

 False economy. 



Of course your readers have heard of Dr. Walsh's death. 

 All who have had the honor to know "Stonehenge" will 

 understand the loss the sporting world (of which he was one 

 of the most prominent pillars) has sustained by his death. 

 His successor at the Field, the editorial chair of which paper 

 the deceased gentleman occupied for over thirty years, is 

 Mr. Toms, who has been sub-editor and Dr. Walsh's con- 

 fidant for many years. 



In pug circles there is a little stir owing to the resignation 

 of the Honorable Secretary, Mr. W. L. Sheffield, who has 

 severed his connection with that club. From murmurs that 

 have reached my ears, there is something rotten in the State 

 of Denmark, qiii vivra verra. 



The Kennel Club show has come and gone, and was with 

 only one exception (the Jubilee show last summer), the best 

 ever held both as regards the number and quality of the ex- 

 hibits. The locale was a convenient one for everybody, the 

 managaement under the Kennel Club Secretary, Mr. Aspin- 

 all, simply perfect, and had there only been one, instead of 

 two, admissions charged to the show, no grumbling at all 

 would have been heard. In order to get to the dog show 

 visitors had to pay one shilling to pass through a sports- 

 man's exhibition, and another price of admission to the dog 

 show, although not one in twenty took the trouble to look 

 at the so-called sportsman's exhibition, a private speculation, 

 a number of stalls in which were displayed articles to be seen 

 any day in shop windows. What connection "spectacles," 

 "bells,-' pencils et hue genus nmne have with "sport" I 

 should very much like to know, yet these formed part of the 

 exhibition. 



However, to return to the Kennel Club show. Two new 

 judges made their bow before the public for the first time, 

 the Rev. W. Kent, a young parson, to whom the task of 

 judging the collies, some two hundred in number, was in- 

 trusted, and naturally the mistakes this novice made were 

 not a few and caused a great deal of grumbling, The other 

 new judge was Mr. Weager. a stock broker, who some time 

 ago bought a bobtail sheep dog, which he subsequently lost, 

 and who has since suffered from "bobtail mania," He 

 searched the records and read up what he could find of Dob- 

 tail lore, asked Tom, Dick and Harry's opinion about the 

 points of this breed, and then having posted himself upon 

 this subject as well as he could, and by word and deed done 

 his best and succeeded in starting a specialist club for the 

 old English sheep dog, he accepted the invitation of the 

 Kennel Club to judge, this breed. More than twenty dogs 

 were entered, and it was most amusing to see Mr. Weager 

 straddle the dogs, while the owners held the animals' heads, 

 to feel their hindermost extremities to find out wh ether they 

 were natural or docked bobtails. Altogether, however, his 

 judging gave satisfaction, and I hear that he is going to give 

 a similar exhibition to Midlanders at the Warwick show, 

 where he will judge the bobtails. Champion Result had 

 his colors lowered a bit, Mr. Vicarey's lovely Vesuvienne 

 beating him for the Grand Challenge cup for best smooth 

 fox-terrier in the show. Three members were elected on 

 the Kennel Club committee, the well-known red Irish setter 

 breeder, Mr. C. C. Ellis, Mr, P, Beresford Hope, of bulldog 

 fame, both gentlemen in every sense of the word, and a Mr. 

 Drew. 



The Dublin dog show is not likely to be any great shakes, 

 as it will not be. held under Kennel Club rules, owing to the 

 charter of the Royal Dublin Society not allowing any appeal 

 from the society's decision to any other body. This is a 

 pity, as I know of a good many dog men who would have 

 exhibited there, and of several specialist clubs that would 

 have offered prizes for competition had it been otherwise. 

 Another injustice to Ireland. 



Warwick, however, promises to beat the record of provin- 

 cial shows this year, The popular chairman of that fixture, 

 Mr. Evans, who was manager to Greenway's Bank, which 

 failed in the autnmn, has been well backed up by the town 

 authorities, and the fears that there would be no meeting at 

 this popular place have thus happily been dispelled, and all 



the principal exhibitors intend rallying around Mr. Evans 

 to make the show a successful one. 



The show at the People's Palace in the east eud of London 

 will most likely be a fairly good affair. About 400 dogs are 

 entered. They have appointed as manager Mr. Boardmau, 

 the late head clerk in the Kennel Club office. 



The City of Glasgow Caniue Club's show will take place 

 in the middle of March, and as Mr. John Pirie is going to 

 judge collies, a humping entry is expected, at any rate in 

 the classes he is to handle. 



Just as I am about to finish this chat I am informed of a. 

 rather curious performance played by a judge, Mr. J. A . 

 Doyle, at Ebbw Vale show, who also is a member of the 

 committee of the Kennel Club. Mr, Doyle was judging a 

 class of collie puppies, dogs and bitches, when he awarded 

 t lie first prize and cup to one named Prince Charlie, and 

 after the judging claimed him at his catalogue price of 

 twenty guineas. Some time afterward Mr. Doyle saw fit to 

 alter his mind, cancelled the purchase. which, had meanwhile 

 been telegraphed to the exhibitor, and because he thought 

 the winner was a bitch rejudged the class, with the result 

 that Prince Charlie was left out in the cold. The dog was 

 returned at the finish of the show to his owner, who refused 

 to take him back, and now holds the committee of the Ebbw 

 Vale show responsible for the twenty guineas, and also for 

 the prize money and cup, and quite right, too. He then ap- 

 pealed to the Kennel Club against the rejudgingof the class, 

 but, strange to say, the committee of the Kennel Club up- 

 held their "brother committeeman's action, much to every- 

 body's surprise. The matter is going to the law courts, and 

 in my next chat i will report progress. We are all looking 

 forward with much eagerness to the report of the New York 

 dog show, and hope that it was a great success. 



Mr. H. St. James Stephens, the late secretary of the Ken- 

 nel Club, who has been over your side of the w ater, has re- 

 turned to the old country. Judging from the prosperous 

 air he carries, and what people who have seen him tell me, 

 he must have made his little pile of money out there. It is 

 said he has returned to stay. 



BOSTON DOG SHOW. 



BOSTON, Mais.— -Editor Forest, and Stream: Since my 

 last letter dog show mat ters have boomed satisfactorily. 

 Entries received wan-ant the statement made in your edi- 

 torial columns. Boston wins are of great Importance, to the 

 ambitious breeder, despite Rule 2. The spaniel classes at 

 Boston will be magnificent in numbers and quality. Boston 

 set the mark for liberal premiums and divided classes; 

 other clubs have been compelled to follow suit, but the 

 "Hub" will be on top. 



Several additional specials have been received, so I am 

 been informed by the bench show committee. One of $25 in 

 value, viz.. a free service by either champion Johnny or 

 Drake, is offered by Mr. Mercer, of Ottawa, Canada, for the 

 best Clumber spaniel bitch in show. The club adds to pre- 

 mium list a class ((R) 1 ^') for Clumber spaniel puppies, both 

 sexes, with three prizes. 



I had a glimpse, to-day at. a letter from one of the best 

 known breeders of cockers, saying: "Send me twelve more 

 Wanks." 



To the already phenomenally liberal prize list the club 

 adds a kennel prize of £25 for greyhounds, conditioned upon 

 entry of three kennels. 



A friend of the breed sends his contribution from Bangor, 

 Me., viz., *o cash for the best Yorkshire terrier. 



The Brant Cocker Kennels offer a *25 cash prize to the 

 breeder of the best pair of cocker spaniel puppies, dog and 

 bitch (from one or two bitches), sh-ed by their champion 

 Brant. Donors not to compete. 



Others of importance are promised, and, as heretofore, the 

 New Eugland Kennel Club will be in the van of the kennel 



Club Shows. HtlBITE. 



NEW HAVEN DOG SHOW. 



THE premium list of the fourth annual dog show of the 

 New Haven Kennel Club is now ready for distribution. 

 The show will be held at the New Haven Polo Rink, Chapel 

 street, April 17 to 20. Entries close April 5 and should be 

 made to the secretary, E. S. Porter, P. O. Box 481, New 

 Haven, Conn. As the Rink is limited in size the club re- 

 serves the right to return all entries received after the num- 

 ber decided upon has been reached. The premium list pro- 

 vides for 97 classes and the club announces that in the classes 

 not divided by sex, such division will be made when there 

 are six or more entries. The American Spaniel Club's clas- 

 sification No. 2 is adopted. A large number of speciel prizes 

 will be offered including valuable kennel prizes for the more 

 important breeds. The New Haven Kennel Club, by its 

 straightforward course and well known care it has taken of 

 the interests of the exhibitors in the past, has earned for 

 itself an enviable reputation in the dog world, and we have 

 no doubt that at the coming show we shall see the benches 

 well filled with the best representatives of the different 

 breeds. 



TROY DOG SHOW. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The show opened this morning and is a grand success. 

 Owing to the large entry, over 450, the management was 

 compelled to secure a larger building than the one arranged 

 for, and was very fortunate in being able to get the Troy 

 Bicycle Club's rink, where the show is held. Even this 

 building was not large enough and a number of entries had 

 to be returned. The benching is excellent and Tallman is 

 on hand looking after the feeding. 



I did not commence judging until 3 P. M., and as the 

 building was literally packed with visitors, work proceeded 

 slowly, and the judging was not finished. The entry is the 

 largest, in proportion to the amount of premiums offered, 

 ever made in this country. Chas. H. Mason. 



Trot, N. Y., M arcli 30. 



DEATH OF TLLESTON'S LOU. — Mr. James Mortimer 

 informs us that the Gordon setter bitch Lou, well-known 

 ten years ago as Tileston's Lou, died at the kennel of the 

 Westminster Kennel Club, at Babylon, last Sunday, proba- 

 bly of old age. She was whelped in England, September, 

 1874, and imported to this country the next year. In 1876 

 she won first prizes at Springfield, Mass., Geneseo, N. Y., 

 and Baltimore. She was exhibited at the first six shows at 

 New York, but not for competition. She was undoubtedly 

 well bred, although her pedigree was unknown. She was 

 an especial favorite of her former owner, the late Wm. Tiles- 

 ton, and at his death she came into the possession of Elliot 

 Smith, who owned her at the time of her death. 



BORN BLIND.— A good story is told of a bank official in 

 Utica who the other morning discovered a litter of pUDpies 

 which his faithful setter had presented to the establishment, 

 and which had not yet opened their eyes. His joy at the dis- 

 covery was turned to chagrin when he found that all the 

 puppies had been "born blind." So with a sorrowful heart, 

 not wishing to raise a litter of blind dogs, he dumped the 

 valuable brood into a pail of water and drowned them all. 

 Ha'c fahula doect, that the law's delays often protect the 

 innocent by refraining to punish the appearance of evil,— 

 Utica Herald. 



ROBINS ISLAND CLUB. — Election , March 5, 1888. 

 President, S. Fleet Speir; Vice-President, H. D. Polhemus; 

 Secretary and Treasurer, Samuel B. Duryea, Directors, S. 

 Fleet Speir, H. D. Polhemus, Henry Cullen, Jr., Alden S. 

 Swan, Cbauncey Marshall, Samuel B. Duryea, William 

 Stanley. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes mast be sent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 800 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, arn sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes mast be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



llford Suhrah. Bv Howard H. Burden, Troy, N. Y., for brindle 

 mastiff dog, whelped Nov. 18, 1887, by Ben Adam (A.K.R. 1733) out 

 oi' Lutlv Zar'a (A.K.R. £627). 



Druco, BMse and Else.. By Dr. L. A. Kittinger, Wilmington, Del., 

 for fawn mastiff dog and two bitchos.whelped Nov. 1, 1887, by Don 

 (Major— Beauty) out of ( lytic (Grip— Juno). 



Ben IT. Bv Clumber Kennels, Ottawa, Can., for lemon and 

 white Clumber spaniel dog, whelped Feb. 25, 1888, by Drake (A.K. 

 It. 5560) out of Madge (Ben— Joan, A.K.R. 5961). 



Fhw II. By J. D. Sperry, Iowa City, la., for black and tan Gor- 

 don setter bitch, whelped May, 1886, by Lulex II. (Lulox— Mag) 

 out of Maud (Judge— Pride of Glencoe). 



Juno HI. By Rockdale Kennels, New Bedford, Mass., for white 

 bull-terrier bitch, whelped Nov. 11, 1887, hy Rex (Plunger— Pru- 

 dence. A.K.R. 3(115) out of Vixen (Ben— Juno). 



Nettle III. By Rockdale Kennels, New Bedford, Mass., for 

 white, black and tan head, black markings, fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped May 27, 1887, by imported Foxie out of Lilly I V. (Jake- 

 Nettle II.). 



Lilly IV. By Rockdale KenDels, New Bedford, Mass., for white, 

 black and tan head, fox-terrier bitch, age not given, by Jake 

 (Holderness Lad— Olvys Lilly) out of Nettle II. (imported Nailer— 

 Nettle). 



Clutvimtqua Gladstone tend Marcrlla Gladstone. By F. M. Shelley, 

 Sheridan, N. Y., for lemon and white Englisn setter dog and blue 

 helton bitch, age not given, bv Gladstone's Mark (Gladstone — 

 BessiaAjout of Chautauqua Belle (Ted Llewellin, A.K.R. 599— 

 Mareella). 



Re.e and ' Mustard. By Rockdale Kannels, New Bedford, Mass., 

 for while bull-terrier dog and bitch, whelped April, 1886, by Bar- 

 nard's Plunger (Little Victor— Midget) out of Prudence (A.K.R. 

 3815). 



Menthon Kennels. By K. Croskey, Phcenixville, Pa., for his 

 kennels of St. Bernards. 



Rbckdede Kennels. By Geo. L. Fish, New Bedford, Mass., for his 

 kennels of bull and fox-terriers. 



NAMES CHANGED. 



1'erseus la Confueius. White, with black and tan head, fox-ter- 

 rier dog, whelped Nov. 28, 1886 (Bacchanal— Hazel), owned by C. 

 Eschenbach, New Vork. 



BRED. 



ES?~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Pet Oho— Pete Oho. C. E. Gilchrist's (Charlestown, Mass.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Pet Oho (Shady— Edith) to G. F. Willard's Pete Obo 

 i Black Pete- Miss Ginger), March 14. 



Edith—Pete Oho. R. S. Jaques's (Charlestown, Mass.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Edith (Brush II. -Olivia) to G. F. Willard's Pete Obo 

 (Black Pete— Miss Ginger), March 13. 



&ffl>— Bradford Harry. J. C. CuHen's (Pittsfield, Mass.) York- 

 shire terrier bitch Gyp to P. H. Coombs's Bradford Harry (Craw- 

 shaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady. March 9. 



Ladu Brighton-Kind Fred. F. M. Shelley's (Sheridan, N. Y.i 

 English setter bitch Lady Brighton (Prince Phoebus— Rosey) to J. 

 V. Patterson's King Fred (Ted Llewellin, A.K.R. 5S9— Marcellai, 

 March 10. 



Jura- Barry. A. Laidlaw's (Woodstock. Ont.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Jura (Apollo— Lome) to F. R. Close's Barry (A.K.R. 315-1), March 2. 



rimni Beauty— Robin. A. Laidlaw's (Woodstock Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Devon Beauty (Lad o' Devon— Dinah) to his Robin 

 (Obo II.— Dinah), March 13. 



Nell Gwynne—San Roy Jr. Taylor & Davis's (Philadelphia, Pa.) 

 English setter bitch Nell Gwynnc, (Racket— Moxie) to their San 

 Roy, Jr. (San Roy— Cora), Feb. 20. 



Cora Lee— Ted Llewellin. W. B. Peet's (New York) English set- 

 ter hitch Cora Lee (Cambridge— Cassie Lee) to his Ted Llewellin 

 (A.K.R. 599), Feb. 27. 



Blanche II.— Gladstone's Mark. W. B. Peet's (New York) English 

 setter bitch Blanche II. (Ted Llewellin— Blanche Lewis) to Goo. 

 Jarvis's Gladstone's Mark (Gladstone— Bessie A.), March i. 



Bessie B.—The.o. Edwin Still's (Philadelphia, Pa.) English setter 

 bitch Bessie. B. (Bango— Nellie) to his Theo, March 7. 



Fanny— GaUi's Joy. F. H. Fernald's (Haverhill, Mass.) English 

 setter hitch Fanny to D. A. Goodwin. Jr.'s, Gath's Jov (Gath— 

 Gem), March 12. 



Lady G— Guilds Joy. I). A. Goodwin, Jr.'s (Newhuryport, Mass.) 

 English setter hitch Lady G. (Gladstone— Cornelia) to his Gath's 

 Joy (Gath-Gem), J an. 17. 



Blue Queen — GexWs Joy. G. L. V. Tyler's (West Newton, Mass.) 

 English setter bitch Blue Queen (Druid— Leda) to D. A. Goodwin, 

 Jr., Gath's Joy (Gath — Gem), Jan. 25. 



Hazed end —GO- a mar 11. Berkshire Kennels' (Hinsdale, Mass.) 

 red Irish setter hitch Hazelnut (Berkley— Madge) to Quota Ken- 

 nels' Glenmar II. (Gleneho— Red Lassie), Feb. 19. 



AHameda— Naso erf Devonshire. Floyd Tail's (leased) (Jersey 

 City, N. J.) poiuter bitch AHameda (Mark— Birdie; to his Naso of 

 Devonshire (Nick of Naso, A.K.R. 4891— Devonshire Queen, A.K. 

 R. 3127), Feb. 27. 



Lady Snow— Bracket. Floyd Vail and Geo. L. Wilms's (Jersey 

 City, N, J.) pointer bitch Lady Snow (A.K.R. 3651) to Graphic Ken- 

 nels' Bracket (Graphic — Bloomo), March 20. 



Vesta— Wacemta Nap. C. Altmannsperger's (Minden, la.) mas- 

 tiff bitch Vesta (A.K.R. 1154) to Wacouta Kennels' YVaeouta Nan 

 (A.K.R. 51o5i, March 3. 



Si»)t— Drive. Harrison Fox Hunting Club's (Harrison, Me.) fox- 

 hound bitch Spot to A. M. Gerry's Drive (Roderick— Nellie), 

 March 8. 



DUie— Silver Shoe. Frank F. Bock's (Battle Creek, Mich.) pug 

 hitch Dixie (A.K.R. 4894) to Midget Pug Kennels' Silver Shoe (A. 

 K.R. 3758). Jan. 15. 



Bradford Thera— Stiver Shoe. C. A. Peterson's (Albany, N. Y.) 

 pug bitch Bradford Thera (A.K.R. 5521) to Midget Pug Kennels' 

 Silver Slice (A.K.R. 3758), Feb. 8. 



Lilly IV— Rattler. Rockdale Kennels' (New Bedford, Mass.) 

 fox-terrier bitch Lilly IV. (Jake— Nettle 11.) to H. G. Vinal's im- 

 ported Rattler, Feb. 23. 



Fan Tan— Foxie. Rockdale Kennels' (New Bedford. Mass..) im- 

 ported fox-terrier bitch Fan Tan to C. A. Case's imported Foxie, 

 Feb. 20. 



Mustard— Beu.jo. Rockdale Kennels' (NewBodford, Mass.) bull- 

 terrier hitch Mustard (Plunger— Prudence, A.K.R. 3815) to their 

 Benjo (Count, A.K.R. 3178— Little Nell, A.K.R. 2905), Feb. 30. 

 WHELPS. 



jfW Notes mnst be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Nellie Lewcrack. Jos. H. Brady's (Pawtucket, R. I.) English set- 

 ter bitch Nellie Laverack (Perfection— Lit Laverack), March 9, 

 nine (three dogs), by C. Fred Crawford's Royal Albert (Sir AUister 

 —Novelty); two dogs and one bitch since dead. 



Lacy. F. C. Rochester's (Logan. O.) beagle bitch Lucy (Drive 

 II.— Fanny), March 15, five (three dogs), by Geo. H. HiR's" Banker 

 (Rattler— imported Actress). 



Clytie. Dr. L. A. Kittinger's (Wilmington, Del.) mastiff bitch 

 Clytie (Grip— Juno), Nov. 1, ten (five dogs), by Rudolph's Don 

 (Major— Beauty). 



SALES. 



%W Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Jackson. White bull-terrier dog, whelped Feb. 29, 1887, by Prince 

 out of Fanny, by C. D. Cugle, Hartford, Conn., to A. L. Bosley , 

 Baltimore, Md. 



Tosttg. White, brindle face markings, bulldog, whelped Aug. 2, 

 1885 (A.K.R. 2925), by C. D. Cugle, Hartford, Conn., to A.L. Boslev, 

 Baltimore, Md. 



Sir John. Black cocker spaniel dog. whelped Sept. 17, 1886, bv 

 Obo, Jr. (A.K.R. 1481) out of Dido, by A. Laidlaw, Woodstock, Ont.', 

 to J. E. Weston, Utica, N. Y. 



Maple Grove Duchess. Black and tan head, white body, black 

 marks, fox-terrier bitch, whelped May 2, 1887 (A.K.R. 5293), by 

 Maple Grove Kennels, North St. Louis, Mo., to Associated Fan- 

 ciers, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Richmond Tyrant. Black and tan head, white body, fox-terrier 

 dog, whelped September, 1885 (A.K.R. 4114), by Maple Grove Ken- 

 nels, North St, Louis, Mo., to Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, 



Gipsey. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped May 15, 

 1887, by Rover out of Silk, by P. M. Carman. Wrightsville, Pa', to 

 Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Flaunt and Sprite. Black, white, tan and ticked beagle bitches, 

 whelped June 7, 1887, by Bob out of Mary, by P. M. Carman, 

 Wrightsville, Pa., to Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Marion B. and Miss Maine. Black, white and tan beagle bitches, 

 whelped July 5, 1887, by Little Ned out of Spangle, bv Associated 

 Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa., to E. R. Coleman, Lebanon, Pa. 



Victor. Blue ticked beagle dog, whelped Dec. 26, 18S7 (A.K.R, 

 3191;, by Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa., to P. M. Carman. 

 Wrightsville, Pa. 



