254 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[April 19, 1888. 



NEW HAVEN DOG SHOW. 



Editor Fp-rcsi and Stream: 



The New Haven Kennel Club's fourth annual show opened 

 this morning, and promises to be the most successful exhi- 

 bition ever held under the auspices of this popular club. 

 The secretary, Mr. Porter, informs me that a large number 

 of entries have been returned, especially Si. Bernards. This 

 was done on account ol the size of the' Polo Eiuk, which is 

 not large enough to comfortably bench more than the num- 

 ber of dogs (283) on exhibition. As might be expected, after 

 the weeding out, the quality is excellent in almost every 

 class. 



No word was heard from Mr. Watson, either last night or 

 this moruiug, and at 12 o'clock I commenced to judge the 

 classes assigned to him. 



The weather is charming, and the attendance this evening 

 excellent. 



I send you full list of awards, including specials, made up 

 to 6:30 P." M. Chabi.es H. MASON. 



New Haven, April IT. 



MASTIFFS— Champion— .Dyf/i: 1st and 2d, E. H. Moore's Mint- 

 ing and Ilford Caution. Bitch: G. & H. B. Crouo well's The Lady 

 Clare.— Open— Dogs: 1st, Wyoming Kennels' Sear's Monarch. 

 Bitches: 1st and 2d, K H. Moore's Duchess and Lady Beatrice. 

 Best dog, Minting; hitch, The Lady Clare; kennel, E. H, Moore. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Rough-Coated— Champiox- Doo: Hospice 

 Kennels' Otho. Bitches: No entries.— Ops y-Dops-; 1st, R. R. 

 Dennett's St. Gothnrd III.; 2d, Contoeaok Kennels' Kastelhorn 

 II. Bitches: 1st, Hospice Kennels' Gemma; 2d, City View Ken- 

 nels' Minna; 3d. E. H. Morris's Corretce. Puppies: Prizes with- 

 held.— Smooth-Coated.— Champion— Doi/; TTospice Kennels' Hec- 

 tor. Bitches: 1st, Mrs. Albert Renter's Leila; 2d, Hospice Ken- 

 nels 1 Daphne.— Open — Dejys: 1st, Hospice Kennels' Wotan. 

 Bitches: 1st, Hospice Kennels' Thisbe. Puppies: 1st, withheld; 

 2d. .). Keerah's Halloween. Best, Leila; bitch, the same; kennel. 

 Hospice Kennels; best in New Haven county, Minna. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS. -1st, Associated Fanciers's Miro; 2d, E. 

 H.Morris's New York Lass. Best dog, Miro; bitch. New York 

 Lass. 



GREYHOUNDS.-Champion-IsI and 2d, H. W. Huntington's 

 Cassandra and Balkis.— Open— 1st, A. M. Ide's Tom; 2d, Mrs. Al- 

 bert Renter's. Black Crook. Best, Cassandra. 



HFERHOUNDS.— Champion— 1st and 2d, J. E. Thayer's Ra- 

 mona and Bran.— Open— 1st, 2d and 3d, J. E. Thayer's Theodora, 

 Duncan and Pr.de of the Heather. Best, Ramona. 



POINTERS.— Lauge — Champion— Dop: Onlv entrv not for com- 

 petition. Bitch: Clifton Kennels' Juno S,— Open— Dugs: 1st, J. H. 

 Winslow's Bang; 2d, Clifton Kennels' Sachem: 3d, withheld. 

 Bitches: 1st, E. H. Morris's Devon Nell; 2d, Seaside Kennels' Belle 

 of Winchester; 3d. Barnes Bros.' Devonshire Countess.— Small— 

 Dogs: 1st, S. W. Pentz's Brake; 3d, F.Willrath's Jersey Bang Bang; 

 3d, Clifton Kennels' Blizzard. Bitches: 1st and 3d, withheld: 2d. 

 G. W. Waite's Jane.— Puppies— Doqs: Pr.zes withheld. Bitches: 

 1st, N. L. Rockwell's Lapford Pearl; 2d, O. T. Warren's Civ tie. 

 Best dog. Brake; bitch, Juno J.; puppy, Lapford Pearl; bitch 

 pappy, the same: kennel. Clifton Kennels. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Champion— Dogs: 1st. F. Windholz's 

 Rockingham: 2d, F. Leonard's Roval Prince II. Bitches: 1st, F. 

 Windholz's Cora of Wetheral; 2d, G. W. Neal's Daisy Fore- 



Planter. Com.. G. W. Real's Pride of Orleans. Bitches: 1st and 

 2d, E. W. Durkee's Haphazard and Calico; 3d, S. W. Hinmau's 

 Dixie B. Very high com., W. C. Augur's Pearl Belton and J. E. 

 Hair's Empress Eugenie. High com., G. M. Johnson's Sparkle and 

 C. A. Ives' Mena 11. Com., E. C. Ross' Ruby R. and Mrs. A. J. 

 Calahan's Countess Veda. Puppies: 1st, J. Puree's Belle; 2d and 

 3d, W. G. White's Dream and Victoria. Specials— Best dog, 

 Rockingham; bitch, Cora of Wetheral; owned in New Haven 

 county (3), Dick Belton; sired by Yale Belton, the same; brace, the 

 same with Ruby R.; bitch m New Haven county (2), Dixie B.; bitch 

 puppy, Belle; kennel, W. G. White. 



BLACK AND TAN SETTEHS.-Ohampion-W. S. Hammett's 

 Royal Duke.— Open— Dogs: 1st, E H. Morris's Beaumont; 2d and 

 3d, withheld. Bitches: 1st, W. 8. Hammett's Vic; 2d. E. H. Mor- 

 ris's New York Belle; 31, J. W. Meachen's Merle. Puppies: 1st 

 and 2d, G. D. Terhune's Rose and Prince.— Specials— Best, Royal 

 Duke; do? in New Haven con nit y, Prince: bitch. Merle: dog pupp v. 

 Prince; bitch, Rose. ^* ¥ * 



IRISH SETTERS.— Champion— Do(/: No entries. Bitch: C. T. 



_ / high 



Onota Keuuels' Glen mar II. and H. N. \\\lso:rs Coghlan. Bitches: 

 1st, Dr.C. E. Nichols's Molly; 2 1, Dr. E. C. Kirk's Berwa; 31, Asso- 

 ciated Fanciers' Lady Fawn. High com., T. H. Lynch's Ladv 

 Clare, and A. W. Pearsall's Belle Ida. Puppies: 1st and 2d, A. W. 

 Pearsall's two unnamed; 3d, D. Maxwell's Rose. 



FIELD SPANIELS.-CHAMPION-Ist and 2d, E. M. Oldham's 

 Newton Abbot Darkieand Newton Abbot Jubilee.— Black-Open 



AuiiuuMi, »» . oculi o oinuK. r ra.su. — asi uxmstt uuijUH — D igs: 

 1st, J. P. Willey's Newton Abbot Rean: 2d, E. H. Morris's Bshu. 

 Bitches: 1st, withheld; 2d, Bridford Kenuels' Bridford Rubv. 

 Best owned in New Haven (two), Jerry. 



CLUMBER SPANIELS.-lst and 2d, withheld; 3d, A. B. Rogow- 

 ski's Fritz; also special for best. 

 IRISH WATER SPANIELS —1st, B. F. Lewis's Jess. 

 COCKER SPANIELS.-Champion-J. P. Willey's Chloe W.— 

 Open— Black— Dogs: 1st. J. P. Willey's Baby Obb. Bitches: 1st 

 and 2d, J. P. Willey's Beatrice W. and Dolly Obo; 3d, W. H. 

 Moseley's Riette. Reserve, W. Scott's Jennie. Verv high com., 

 T. S. Keeler's Flossie K., J. T. Benham's Millie and Associated Fan- 

 ciers' Mooress. High cam., W. F. Murpny's Cleopatra.— Anv 

 Other Color— 1st, J. P. Willey's Lidv of Learning; 2d, W. 

 Dougherty's Dora.— Puppies: 1st. C. A. Hinckley's Novel; 2d, F. B. 

 Root's Bijou. Reserve, VV. Dougherty's Liillie. Very high com., 

 W. Scott's Chip. High com., G. S. Benham's Abo B. and W. 

 Dougherty's Lusy.— Specials— Best cocker dog, Baby Obo; bitch. 

 Chloi VV.; brace, the same, with Baby Obo; best— other than 

 black— Lady ot L3arniug; puppy, Novel; puppy bred and owned 

 in Hxven, the same; county (two), the same: bitch owned 

 in New Haven, the same; kennel, J. P. Wdley. 



AN APPEAL. 



THE following circular has been issued by the board of 

 management of the A. F, T. C: 

 To whom it may concern: 



The American Field Trial Club was organized by a few 

 gentlemen in the early part of last year, and the first field 

 trials under the auspices of the club were held last December, 

 at Florence, Ala. The management of the club is composed 

 of nine members, and not one of them has any interest other 

 than that of an honest desire to place field trials on an honor- 

 able basis. The board doss not ask any compensation what- 

 ever for its services, and only those who have done the work, 

 can have au adequate conception of the large amount of labor 

 involved in arranging the details of a field trial and bring- 

 ing it to a successful issue. Owing to the very liberal sup- 

 port it received last year, the club is free from debt, and 

 there is no good reason why it should not meet with even a 

 more liberal support this season. Yet there are chances iu 

 having the entries and starting money equal the prizes and 

 necessary working expenses, and the management of the 

 club believe that as they have no greater interest in the mat- 

 ter than any one who desires to encourage the objects sought 

 to be advanced by the, club should have, it can not be reason- 

 ably expected that the officers of the club should personally 

 guarantee, the financial results. With the exception of $120, 

 to be set aside for clerk hire, there will be no other expense 

 than that incuried directly in the management of the trials, 

 such as advertising, postage, blanks, expenses of judges, 

 prizes, incidental expenses, etc. The management agrees 

 that not a cent shall be spent that can be avoided, and that 

 strict business principles shall apply, that the prizes shall 

 not exceed those promised for 1887, and that the "entries" 

 and "starts" shall not be less than charged for last year. In 

 case of shortage, an itemized account in detail, certified to 

 by a majority of the board, showing receipts and expendi- 

 tures, shall be furnished each guarantor. 



In order to have the guarantee fund represent an amount 

 beyond any contingency, the, board has made it $1,000, and 

 they hope a very large number of sportsmen are ready to affix 

 their signatures to the inclosed agreement. If you decide to 

 be one of them you are requested to designate the amount 

 subscribed by writing it in blank space in agreement pub- 

 lished below, and forward same to secretary, tinder no cir- 

 cumstance could you be required to pay a greater amount 

 than that subscribed, and no assessment will be made except 

 on the basis of a pro rata of the deficit of 81,000 or under 

 (amount of the guarantee). 



We have every reason to believe that considerably more 

 than a thousand dollars will be subscribed, and in that case 

 each one's liability will be proportionately lessened. The 

 club believes it is right to adopt this plan, as every sports- 

 man is vitally interested in the matter. The benefit which 

 will result from keeping field trials up to the highest point 

 of honorable conduct, is one shared by every sportsman in 

 the country. When such trials cease to show good results, 

 and can not be indorsed by the sportsmen generally, the 

 management will consider that there is no general require- 

 ment for the existence of the club, and will be governed ac- 

 cordingly. The management will insist that its backing and 

 support be general, so that no special or particular interest 

 need expect any favors on account of support given the club. 

 An early response is desired. W. B. Shatttjc, President. 



C. W. Paris, Sec. and Treas. 



Cincinnati, March 24. 



Following is the form of agreement: 



1888. 



1, the undersigned, in consideration that the American Field 

 Trial Club will hold its annual competitive trial for the year 1888, 

 as provided for in its constitution, and not desiring that the same 

 shall result in auy loss to the club, do hereby promise to Day to 



the said club the sum of dollars upon demand, after 



such trial is made. 



Provided, however, and this promise is made upon the express 

 condition, that if such field trial is held as aforesaid, and shall re- 

 sult in a bonaSde loss, the total amount of which loss sha,ll not ex- 

 ceed one thousand dollars, then this promise is valid for the said 



amount of .dollars, or such pro rata part ihereof as 



may be sufficient to cover such loss, less than one thousand dollars. 



IRISH SETTERS AT BOSTON. -Boston. April 14.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: In regard to the judging at the 

 late Boston show I shall have to criticise, the Irish setter 

 judge. I see in your last issue, that he says in his report 

 that dogs other than those that he gave prizes to were a poor 

 lot. Now I think I have a good Irish setter and it has got 

 to be a pretty good lot when he does not get a mention. I 

 have shown him two years in Boston and was recognized 

 both times in company with such dogs as Blarney" Max 

 Wenzel's Tim, Roberts's Bruce, Wilson's Dash, and other 

 good ones, last year winning third prize. I have now be- 

 fore me Mr. Mason's report of last years show; he says "Ken- 

 erson's Tim is a fairly built dog,' good body, coat. "legs and 

 feet, heavy in head and shoulders." Now I know he has 

 these bad points, and I have yet to see one who has not got 

 some bad ones. I don't suppose that I ought to find much 

 fault, for I captured the stud dog medal, three of his pups 

 winning prizes all from different dams, but of course "they 

 all took after their mothers." By inserting this you will 

 oblige an unwilling kicker.— Charles F. Kenersok. 



FOX-TERRIERS AT NEW BEDFORD. — Editor Fo-rest 

 and Stream: Please make the following correction in report 

 of New Bedford show on fox-terriers: Geo. L. Fish, high 

 com. on bitch Fan Tan in open class, same in puppy class, 

 first and special with bitch Nettle III. You have me 

 credited with high com, on Nettle III. and H. G. Vinal 

 first and special in puppy class, which is a mistake, as Dot 

 is a black and tan terrier and is credited with the prooer 

 winning in her class.— Geo. L. Fish (New Bedford, Mass.). 



PUG REGISTER. — Editor Forest and Stream: I intend 

 during the summer to publish an American Pug Register 

 containing all the first prizewinners during the last ten 

 years. The book will also contain the names, pedigrees, and 

 prizes won of about thirty of the best pugs iu England dur- 

 ing the same period, also the English Pug Club standard 

 and some other matters interesting to pug owners and 

 breeders. Compliance with the following rules makes a 

 dog eligible for entry: First— All dogs or bitches that have 

 won a first prize at any show recognized by the American 

 Kennel Club, New England Kennel Club and New Haven 

 Kennel Club. Second— Dogi or bitches which have pro- 

 duced two or more such winners. There will be no charge 

 for registration and if the owner of a champion dog or bitch 

 will furnish a good cut of his dog it will be published with- 

 out charge. Any one wishing blanks, to aid me in making 

 the book as complete as possible, may have them bv apply- 

 ing to me. I should be greatly obliged if they will 'do so at 

 once and return at an early date. — M. H. CRTER. 



BALTIMORE DOG SHOW.— Baltimore, April 12.— 

 Editor Forrst and Stream: It had been the intention of the 

 Baltimore Bench Show Association to give a show in this 

 city on April 24, 25, 28 and 2T, but as Cincinnati had claimed 

 these dates, and we being unable to make arrangements for 

 holding it later, we have been forced to defer it to a future 

 date next year, when we will make all necessary arrange- 

 ments in due time so as not to conflict with any other city, 

 There is to be a bench show held here on April 24 to 27 

 under the style of the Baltimore Kennel Club, but our 

 Bench Show Association is not connected in any way what- 

 ever with it. The officers of the Baltimore Bench Show 

 Association: Sherlock Swann, Pres.; H. Malcolm, Yice- 

 Pres.; George Norbury Appold, Treas.; W. Stewart Diifen- 

 derffer, Sec'y. Mr. J. O. Fellows has been appointed as oue 

 of the judges at the Baltimore dog show.— WT S. D. 



CINCINNATI DOG SHOW,— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 The following named railroads will transport dogs in crates 

 to and from the Cincinnati show, free of charge, care train 

 baggagemasters, at owners' risk, when accompanied by 

 owner or keeper, until May 1: Cincinnati, New Orleans & 

 Texas Pacific; Kentucky Central; Ohio & Mississippi; Cin- 

 cinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago (Kankakee Line): 

 Louisville, New Albany & Chicago (Mohon Route); Cincin- 

 nati. Hamilton & Dayton and leased lines: Cleveland, Co- 

 lumbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis (Bee Line); New York, 

 Lake Erie & Western and leased lines; Baltimore & Ohio; 

 Columbia & Cincinnati Midland: Cincinnati, Washington 

 & Baltimore; Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis. Personal 

 application should be made to the nearest agent of this line 

 forauthority for free transportation of dogs.— Geo. H. Hill, 

 Superintendent. 



TO COLLIE BREEDERS— The Collie Club was organ- 

 ized for the encouragement and improvement of the Lreed 

 of collies. The club desires the hearty co-operation of everv 

 breeder and owner of collies, and to this end will welcome 

 them as members. A very great improvement in type and 

 character has already been accomplished, and collies are now 

 one of the largest and most attractive classes at the bench 

 shows. We think it to the interest of every reputable 

 breeder to join the club. A careful study of the stakes for 

 1889 must demonstrate our earnest endeavor to accomplish 

 what the. club started for. Puppies eligible for these stakes 

 certainly have an increased market value. Blauk applica- 

 tions f or mem bership (annual dues $5) and blank entries for 

 thi. stakes may be obtained by addressing J. D. Shotwell, 

 Secretary, box 18, Rahway, N. J. 



HORN ELL-HARMONY KENNEL. — Homellsville, N. 

 Y., April 16. — I have formed a partnership with C. S. Wixorn 

 of Covert, N. Y., for the purpose of breediug spaniels, 

 beagles and greyhounds, to be known as the Hornell- 

 Hartnony Kennels. Spaniels at Homellsville, N, Y., beagles 

 and greyhounds at Covert. — -T. Otis Fellows, 



DEATH OF A WEIGHTY YOUNGSTER. — Eelitor For 

 est and Stream:— I regret, to have to announce the death of 

 Mr. J. J. Lynn's (Port Huron. Mich.) mastiff puppv Egbert 

 (a.k.r. 5219), who was by the English champion Orlando, 

 ex My Countess of Woodlands. Egbert was killed by a lo- 

 comotive when eight months old, when he weighed 1421bs., 

 a weight, I think^ never before recorded at that age, his sire, 

 Orlando, coming nearest with 1401bs.—W. Wade (Hulton, 

 Pa., April 7). 



LULU HI— Fall River, Mass., April 14.— Editor Forest 

 and Stream: Please make the following correction: The 

 catalogue of the last Boston dog show had Lulu II. (Glencho 

 —Lulu). It should have been Lulu III. (Glencho— Lulu II.). 

 She was winner of second in the Irish setter bitch class.— 

 ,J. .T. ScANXAN. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes must be Bent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, arc sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes mnst be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Chevalier Bayxrd. By Chevalier Kennels, Chicago, HI., for fawu 

 mastiff dog, whelped Dec. 28, 1887, by Ponce (Kent— Nun.) out of 

 Cautyre (Sentry— Druidess). 



Benedict and Melody. By H. E. Cook, Hillsdale, Mich., for 

 hlack. white and tan foxhounds, dog and bitch, whelped July 3, 

 1887, by Brave out of Langtry. 



Trio and Guardctte. By H. E. Cook. Hillsdale, Mich., for black, 

 white and tan foxhounds, dog and bitch, whelped July 1, 1887, by 

 Brave out of Bernhardt. 



Streak. By H. E. Cook, Hillsdale, Mich., for black, white and 

 tan foxhound dog, whelped Nov. 1, 1886, by Brave out of Fly. 



Nip. By R. J. Douglass, Watikegan, 111., for tan and white fox- 

 hound dog, whelped June. 21. 18*7, by Brave out of Fly. 



TmcTY. By R. J. Douglass, Waukegan, 111., for tan and white fox- 

 hound dog, whelped July 1, 1887, by Brave out of Bernhardt. 



Surrey Farm Kennels. By Geo. H. Wrightson, Baltimore, Md., 

 for his keenels at. Mt. Washington, Md. 



Hornell-Harmony Kennels. By J. O. Fellows and G. S. Wixoin, 

 Hcrnellsville and Covert, N. Y., for their kennel of spaniels, 

 beagles and greyhound-. 



BRED. 



ISg^ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Katrina—Supcrhns II. F. G. Siewart's (Hoosick Falls, N. Y.) 

 dachshund bitch Katrina (Lux II.— Thekla) to R. D. Foote's Su- 

 perbus II. (Superbus— Zither), March 27. 



Lou — Sport. Jr. Simcoe Kennels' (Simcoe, Out.) imported cocker 

 spaniel bitch Lou to 6. Cook's Sport, Jr. (Sport— Bess). 



Jilt— Blemton Valentine. O. H. P. Belmont's (New York) fox- 

 terrier bitch Jilt (Joker— Lilly) to Blemton Kennels' Blemton Val- 

 entine (Bacchanal— Marguerite). April 1. 



Cinders— Du shy Trap. H. Pomeroy's (New York) fox-terrier 

 bitch Cinders (the Belgravian— Dirty) to Blemton Kennels' Dusky 

 Trap (Dusky Splinter— Spider), March 28. 



Blemton Bagatedc. — Blemton Valentine. Blemton Kennels' (Hemp- 

 stead, N. Y.) fox-terrier bitch Blemton Bagatelle (Mephisto— 

 Trifle) to their Blemton Valentine (Bacchanal— Marguerite), 

 March 27. 



Festive— Lucifer. L. Timpson's (Red Hook, N. Y.l fox-terrier 

 bitch Festive (Bacchanal- Blemton Arrow) to Blemton Kennels' 

 Lucifer (Sp inter— Kohinoor), Maich 29. 



Blemton Lively— Blemton sentinel. L. Timpson's (Red Hook, N. 

 Y.) fox-terrier bitch Blemton Lively (Venetian— Lnrette) to Blem- 

 ton Kennels' Blemtou Sentinel (Bacchanal— Safety), March 23. 



Media— Lucifer. Blemton Kennels' (Hempstead, N. Y.) fox-ter- 

 rier bitch Media (Arius— Nancy Lee) to their Lucifer (Splinter— 

 Kohinoor), April 2. 



Althea— Dixie. H. D. Brown's (Waterburv, Vt.) coeker spaniel 

 bitch Althea (A.K.R. 842) to his Dixie (A.K.R, 4465), March 18, 



Phyllis— Dixie. H. D. Brown's (Waterburv. VtJ cocker spaniel 

 bitch Phyllis (A.K.R, 5193) to his Dixie (A.K.R. 4465), March 28. 



Zanetta—Bang Bang. VV. E. Todd's (Portland, Me.) pointer 

 bitch Zauetta (Sensation— Clymont) to Westminster Kennel Club's 

 Bang Bang (Bang— Princess Kate), March 19. 



Mora— Hector. Wyoming Kennels' (Melrose, Mass.) smooth St. 

 Bernard bitch Mora, (A.K.R. 5540) to J. H. Long's Hector (A.K.R. 

 3249), March 3. 



Princess Karl— Prince. Wyoming Kenaels' (Melrose. Mass.) 

 rough St. Bernard hitch Princess Karl (A.K.R, 4775) to Barnard's 

 Prince (A.K.R. 791), Feb. 29. 



Bertie— Naso of Devonshire. W. F. Payne's (New York) pointer 

 bitch Bertie (Rab— Bellona) to Floyd Vail's Naso of Devonshire 

 (Nick of Naso— Devonshire Queen), April 2. 



Venus M — Potomac. Somerset Kennels' (Bernardsville, N. J.) 

 beagle bitch Venus M. (Bloomer— Fan) to their Potcmac (Lee- 

 Countess), April 4. 



Queen Victoria— Somerset Mike. Somerset Kennels' (Bernards- 

 vibe, N. J.) fox-terrier bitch Queen Victoria to their Somerset 

 Mike (Belgrave Primrose— Smuggler). 



Korell — My Maryland. Somerset Kennels' (Bernardsville, N. J.) 

 beagle bitch Korell (Frank— Fashion) to D. F. Cox's My Maryland 

 (Lee— Diana), March 30. 



Lady Romp— Jupiter. Somerset Kennels' (Bernardsville, N. J.) 

 beagle bitch Lady Romp (Cswsar— Lulu) to their Jupiter (Lee — 

 Saad), March 30. 



Tussle— Somerset Mike. Somerset Kennels' (Bernardsville, N. J.) 

 fox-terrier bitch Tussle (imported Jack— imported Fly) to their 

 Somerset Mike (Belgrave. Primrose— Smuggler), March 5. 



Nutmeg— Cato. Halfwav Brook Kennels' (dens Falls. N. Y.) 

 rough St. Bernard bitch Nutmeg (A.K.R. 5001) to their Cato (A.K. 

 R. 5265), Feb. 28. 



Topsy B.—Rohin, G. Banting's (Woodstock, Ont.) cocker span- 

 iel bitch Topsy B. (Brahmin— MeUy) to Andrew Laidlaw's Robin, 

 March 28. 



WHELPS. 



%W Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Jill. A. P. Case's (Vernon, N. Y.) pointer bitch Jill (Planter- 

 Nell), March 26, seven (four dogs), by F. A. Elliott's Donca^ter (A. 

 K.R. 563). 



Nina. Simcoe Kennels' (Simcoe, Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Nina (Obo, Jr.— Woodstock Flirt), March 6. seven (three dogs\ by 

 Black Mack. 



Cautyre. Chevalier Kennels' (Chicago. 111.) mastiff b'tch Can- 

 tyie (Sentry— Druidess), Dec. 28, five (one dog), by McGunty'a 

 Ponce (Grant's Kent— Ashmont's Nun). 



Bianchie May. Prof. J. C. Schuyler's (Berryville, Va.) pointer 

 bitch Bianchie Mav (A.K.R. 5063), March 23, nine (live dogs), by C. 

 W. Littlejohu's Fritz (A.K.R. 1851). 



Woodstock Ada. A. Laidlaw's (Woodstock, Ont.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Woodstock Ada (Obo II.— Woodstock Dmah), April I, four 

 (two dogs), by his Ma-ter Shina (Young Obo— Shina). 



Vixen. Somerset Kennels' (Bernardsville, N. J.) Irish terrier 

 bitch Vixen (Kiding Boy— Lil), Jan. 12, three (two dog3), by their 

 Shaughran (Fury— Spudsl. 



Ferry. T. F. Rivera's (Bridgeport, Conn.) pointer bitch Ferry 

 (Tammany— Erie), March lu, twelve (eight dogs), by H. B. Euryea'a 

 Robert le Diable (Croxleth— Spiuaway). 



Belle Valentine. Halfway Brook Kennels' (Glens Falls, N. Y.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Belle Valentine (Emmet's Rector— Jura), Aug. 

 26. 1887, eight (four dogs), by their Cato (A.K.R. 5^65). 



Bede Valentine. Halfway Brook Kennels' (Glens :Falls, N. Y.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Belle Valentine (Rector— Jura), Feb. 23, twelve 

 (nine dogs), by their Cato (A.K.R. 5265). 



Passion. Rosecroft Kennels' (Birmingham, Conn.) English set- 

 ter bitch Passion (A.K.R. 54-'.i), April 7, eight (five dogs), by their 

 Prince Foreman (A.K.U. 5800). 



SALES. 



ffW Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Nat Ooodurin. Black, white and tan English setter dog, whelped 

 July 1, 1885, by Koderigo out of Bo Peep, by Memphis & Avent, 

 Kennels, Memphis. T^nn., to I. N. Cochran, Phiartelplua, Ha. 



