188 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Sept. 29, 1887. 



IRISH RED SETTER TRIALS. 



THURSDAY, Sept. 1, and following day, on Viscount 

 Poweracourt's Moors, county Wicklow. 



First Day. 



iPr/PPY" Stake. — First prize a silver cnp, value £5, pre- 

 sented by the club; second prize a silver cup, value three 

 guineas, presented by Spratts Patent (Limited). 

 Mr. R. J. Lloyd Price's Ginger (Rufus— Mirth), breeder, 



Rev. P. J". Keene; 18mos., 



beat 



Mr. J. J. Giltrap's Kathleen Aroon (Mangerton— Iveragh), 

 breeder, Mr. John .McGoff ; 18mos. 



Mr. D.G. Fitzgerald's Wairoa (Mangerton — Quail), breeder, 

 owner; lTmos., 



beat 



Mr, C. C. Ellis's ^Drogheda (Frisco— Grouse II.), breeder, 

 Rev. R. O. Callaghan; 7mos. 



All-Aged Stake. — First prize a silver cup, value £5, pre- 

 sented by Lord Ardilaun , and a cup, value .-£5, presented by 

 the club; second prize a silver cup, value £5; third prize a 

 silver cup, value three guineas. 

 Dr. Gogarty's Belle, pedigree and breeder unknown, 



beat 



Mr L. F. Perrin's Hector (Attie— champion Kate), breeder, 

 owner; 5%yrs. 



Dr. Gogarty's Sandy Kelly (Major General— Lillie HI.), 

 breeder, Mr. J. Harris, 3yrs. 7mos., 

 heat 



Mr. R. J. Lloyd Price's (pointer) Bellona (Ben— Belle 

 Faust), breeder, owner; 6yrs. 7mos. 



Mr. C. C. Ellis's Moonlighter (20,439), Cocksure— Quail), 

 breeder, Mr. L. King; 2yrs. 2mos., 

 Heat 



Dr. Gogarty's Rusif (Frisco— Zeta), breeder, Ivatts; 2yrs. 

 2mos. 



The third annual field trials of the Irish Red Setter Club 

 began on 1st inst. under favorable circumstances. Shortly 

 after the appointed time the judges, owners, dogs, keepers, 

 etc., proceeded to Viscount Powerscourt's moors, kindly lent 

 to the club for the occasion. After a march to the top of the 

 hill, the first brace were laid down, with the wind m their 

 teeth. Ginger, the property of Mr. Lloyd Price, worked in 

 first-class style, quartering her ground well. Mr. Giltrap's 

 Kathleen Aroon was slow, and did not cover so much ground, 

 but she worked well under thorough control. Ginger found 

 first, and was well backed. Ginger then roaded out, the bird 

 having gone; then Kathleen flushed, and dropped to wing. 

 Ginger then set, birds having just left. Kathleen made two 

 sets, Ginger backing well, a hare stealing away behind Gin- 

 ger. Ginger then dropped to wing as a wild bird rose, Gin- 

 ger dropping to hand, Kathleen backing. Kathleen then 

 found, but flushed, and dropped to wing, while Ginger drop- 

 ped well to hand. Ginger then ranged in brilliant style, 

 Kathleen going too slow. Kathleen then made a false set to 

 "gone away" birds, Ginger dropping. Ginger then came to 

 call, and ranged away, working very merrily. Both bitches 

 then dropped to hand, birds having risen wild. Ginger then 

 found, and before Kathleen got the chance of backing, the 

 bird rose and was knocked over. Both bitches dropped to 

 shot, the judges giving the heat in favor of Ginger. Kath- 

 leen found, while Ginger stood to dead bird, remaining very 

 steady. Both bitches behaved well on this bird, and were 

 capitally handled, Merritt working Kathleen and Michie 

 handling Ginger. 



Wairoa and Drogheda were then put down, handled by 

 Merritt and Turner respectively. This was a very short trial. 

 Drogheda made a good set and was well backed by Wairoa. 

 Drogheda ranged the best, and the flag went up in his favor. 

 Belle and Hector, for the All- Aged Stakes, had very little 

 sport, Hector doing what little was to be done, won easily, 

 worked by Mr. Perrin, his owner, Merritt handling Belle. 

 Hector made a set where birds had been and was backed by 

 Belle. Belle then sprung a woodcock, but dropped to wing. 

 Both then made a ''blind." Sandy Kelly and Bellona were 

 then put down, after considerable delay, the stewards not 

 having the brace ready. Both ranged well, Bellona finding 

 a hare and Sandy chasing it, th e flag going up for the pointer, 

 who was worked by Michie, Dr. Goharty handling the Irish- 

 man. Moonlighter and Rusif then started. Both dogs 

 worked well, Moonlighter covering most ground. Both dogs 

 set where birds had been, the judges giving the heat to 

 Moonlighter. A halt was then called, and eventually it was 

 decided to postpone the final trials, as it had been raining 

 for some time, and everybody was thoroughly wet. 



Second Day. 



FINAL HEATS— PUPPY STAKE. 

 Drogheda beat Ginger. 

 Kathleen Aroon beat Wairoa. 



AGED STAKE. 



Dr. Gogarty's pointer Ida (12,232) (Graphic — Nora Creina); 

 breeder, owner; 3yrs. andSmos.; a bye. 



Mr, R. J. Lloyd Price's Irish setter Dixie (Roval — Norah) ; 

 breeder, Mr. T. Armstrong; 2yrs. and 8m os.; a bye. 



Mr. J. J. Giltrap's pointer Lord Graphic (20,183) (Graphic 

 —Daphne); breeder, Mr. J, E. Lloyd; 2>£yrs., a bye. 



Dixie beat Ida. 



Hector beat Lord Graphic. 



Moonlighter beat Bellona. 



Dixie beat Moonlighter. 



BEACES STAKE. 



Mr. C. C. Ellis's Irish setters Moonlighter and Drogheda, 

 and Mr. R. J. Lloyd Price's pointers Luck of the Goat and 

 Bellona, divided. 



Mr. L. F. Perrin's Irish setters Hector (5yrs. and Omos.) 

 and Bess (3yrs. and 7mos.), won third. 



Owing to'the severity of the weather, it was nearly 1 o'clock 

 before a start was made, the undecided Puppy Stake being 

 the first on the card. Ginger and Drogheda were cast off, 

 Michie worked one and Turner the other. Ginger set a hare 

 and dropped well. Drogheda did not, however, drop properly. 

 A large pack of grouse then crossed the dogs, both dropping 

 to wing. Ginger then dropped to a wild bird rising; Drog- 

 heda dropped behind, and afterward made a false set. Two 

 birds then rose, both dogs dropping to wing. The dogs 

 were then ordered on, and the keeper fired in the air, both 

 dogs, wheeling, dropped to hand, when the flag went up for 

 Drogheda, who thereby won the stakes, with Ginger second, 

 and Kathleen Aroon reserve. Dixie and Ida, the next brace 

 on the card in the All-Aged Stake from the previous day, 

 then started. Dixie quickly found. Michie just got up to 

 his dogs when the birds rose. Dixie was then ordered on, 

 and drew up steadijy. Ida backed, but went on and stole 

 the set, making a point nearer to where the birds had been, 

 the keeper firing. Ida dropped, Dixie remaining steady to 

 down charge, while Ida broke away and came to heel. 

 Dixie then made a false set, Ida, backing him, stole 

 the set, when the flag went up for Dixie, Michie 

 having worked him in his usual style, while Dr. Gogarty 

 handled his pointer. Graphic, and Hector were the next 

 brace cast off. the former standing to a hare. Hector went 

 on and set in front of him. The pointer, moving on, backed 

 Hector prettily. A rabbit then got up in front of Hector, he 

 dropping to hand. Graphic then made a point and was well 

 backed. Graphic then made another point to game gone 

 away. The dogs were then ordered up, no decision being 

 given. Merritt worked the pointer, while Mr. Perrin worked 



his own setter. Moonlighter and Bellona were the next 

 brace ordered down. Bellona made the first point. Then 

 Moonlighter made a set, and was well backed, which proved 

 o, blank. Bellona then made a false point, and was backed 

 by Moonlighter. Moonlighter and Dixie where then put 

 down, Dixie making first set. Pussey being killed, both 

 dogs dropped to shot, when the flag went up for Dixie. 

 Moonlighter and Bellona were then put down, the former 

 making a nice set, and was properly backed, when the flag 

 went up for Moonlighter, first prize going to Dixie, second 

 to Moonlighter, third to Bellona, 



Brace Stakes.— First prize, a silver cup, value £5. Pre- 

 sented by the Marquis of Conyngham; and a silver cup, 

 value £5, presented by the club. Second prize, a silver 

 cup, value £5. Third prize, a silver cup, value 3 guineas. 

 Lord Grapnic and Avondale were the first brace let go, the 

 former taking first point to a hare, Avondale running foot 

 scent a few yards. Another hare then went off, and was 

 chased by Lord Graphic, but he dropped to command; he 

 then went on and flushed a bird. Bess and Hector were 

 then ordered down. Bess making a nice set, and being well 

 backed, birds rising, they both dropped to wing. Lord 

 Graphic and Kathleen Aroon were then put down, Lord 



couple of points further on, being backed in fine, style. Two 

 birds then rose to right, both dogs dropping to wing. Luck 

 of the Goat then made a point on a single bird, Bellona back- 

 ing him, a hare going away at the same time. Both dogs 

 then dropped to shot. Moonlighter and Drogheda were the 

 next brace. Drogheda made a nice set, and was well backed 

 by the dog, both dropping nicely to shot. 



The judges awarded equal first to Mr. Ellis's Moonlighter 

 and Bellona, with Mr. Lloyd Price's Luck of the Goat and 

 Bellona second, while Mr. Perrin was awarded third for his 

 Hector and Bess. After thanks had been returned to Vis- 

 count Powerscourt for his kindness in lending his moors for 

 the trials, a vote of thanks was passed to the fudges, and the 

 assembly broke up thoroughly satisfied with everything but 

 the inclemency of the weather. Though the first day was one 

 of the worst ever witnessed on a mountain, the latter part of 

 the concluding day was not disagreable. The judges were 

 Fletcher Moore, Esq., J. P., and Hubert M. Wilson, Esq., the 

 Hon. Henry P. C. S. Monk and W. H. Lipscomb, Esq., acting 

 as field stewards. James J. Gil trap, Esq., is hon. sec. to the 

 club, and is ably supported by an efficient committee. — Stoch 

 Keeper, Sept. 9. 



A. K. C. METHODS. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



This time it is not to find fault (although it used to be the 

 rule that the faults found us), but to suggest a difficulty 

 that needs remedy. The revised constitution of the A. K. C. 

 abolished the use of proxies, yet made no substitute for 

 them. Undoubtedly proxies in the past have been sources 

 of great mischief, many of the greatest blunders of the A. 

 K. C. have been enacted by the force of proxies. Still some- 

 thing should be done to allow clubs representation, when it 

 is impossible for their delegate to attend in person. It would 

 be preposterous to expect the St. Paul Club, for instance, to 

 send a delegate to New York three or four times a year, 

 and it will be ruin to allow the careless slinging round of 

 proxies that has characterized the past. What we need is a 

 clear indication of exactly what clubs must do to secure 

 their representation when their regular delegate cannot at- 

 tend in person. Take the late Broadway meeting as a sample 

 case. I appeared as a representative of the Hartford Club; I do 

 not recall the exact words of my letter of authority, but as 

 nearly as I can recall it, it read that I was duly authorized 

 to act for that club, at the meeting of Sept. 22. The delega- 

 tion of authority by the Cleveland Club was almost the 

 same, except that it said the delegated party was to act as 

 their "representative and proxy." The St. Paul letter 



directly said that was appointed their "proxy." All the 



letters were the official acts of the clubs, sighed by the 

 secretaries, and not by the delegates. Now I think the letter 

 of the Hartford club clearly entitled me to a seat; it said 

 nothing as to my being a proxy, but specifically authorized 

 me to act for the club. The same was true of the letter of the 

 Cleveland Club, if the word "proxy" was treated as simply a 

 superfluity, one that could be stricken out without affecting 

 the sense or force of the letter. The St. Paul one was fatally 

 defective in that it appointed their representative only their 

 "proxy." Mr. Child ruled that the Hartford letter was 

 valid, and that the others were void. On appeal from his 

 ruling all were declared defective and thrown out. The 

 ground taken by Messrs. Peshall and Donner in support of 

 this petition was that as all the secretaries meant the same 

 thing, all must be treated alike, a most singular mistake 

 for a lawyer like Mr. Peshall to make, and one that I war- 

 rant he does not go into court on. The only way of knowing 

 what a writer's intent is, is by what he writes. ' Mr. Collins, 

 of Hartford, made the intent of his club unmistakable by 

 the words he used. So did Mr. Munhall, if the word ' 'proxy' > 

 was eliminated as superfluous, while Mr. Drake left us all 

 at sea as to any intent, except that of appointing a proxy, a 

 thing not known to the A. K. C. Constitution. I think that 

 I might have worried my way into a seat, but I thought it 

 of more importance to establish a rule on this subject. 



There will be another meeting of the A. K. C. some of 

 these days, and before the regular annual meeting, and i t 

 seems to me that the best way out of the difficulty will be 

 for the president to prepare a form, which secretaries shall 

 use, specifying just what they shall do to secure representa- 

 tion it the regular delegate cannot attend in person. Such 

 a proceeding, coming from Mr. Child, would hardly be voted 

 clown at any meeting of the A. K. C. 



There was a very serious objection to the letters of the 

 Cleveland and St. Paul clubs, that in principle should have 

 vitiated both; that was, that they did not specifically appoint 

 anybody. One was sent in blank, with a request or direction 

 to the secretary to fill in whoever he chose, and the other 

 appointed one of two parties. Either mode is too loose not 

 to be capable of mischief . W. Wade. 



Humon, Pa., Sept. 26. 



A. K. C. MEETING. 



THERE was a meeting of the Executive Committee of the 

 American Kennel Club, Sept. 22, at 44 Broadway, New 

 York. The resignation of President Elliot Smith was ac- 

 cepted, and Mr. W. H. Child, of Philadelphia, was elected 

 in his stead. Secretary Vredenburgh also tendered his 

 resignation, which was accepted. He was then, upon motion 

 of Mr. Peshall, unanimously re-elected. Upon reading the 

 minutes of the last meeting the statement that it was voted 

 that A. E. Rendle was entitled to the prize withheld from 

 his spaniel at Providence was declared erroneous, and upon 

 motion of Mr. Grosvenor it was expunged. Mr. Watson 

 raised the point that the initial motion for a reconsideration 

 of the Beaufort-Patti M. case was illegal, and was sustained 

 with but one dissenting vote. The application of the Buffalo 

 Kennel Club for membership was refused. That of the 

 Stafford Kennel Club and the Masliff Club were laid over 

 nntil the next meeting. The erroneous notice of the disquali- 

 fication of the greyhound Pembroke was referred back to 

 the New England Kennel Club. The secretary was in- 

 structed to send notice of the reinstatement of Messrs. L. & 

 J. Backer and their Irish setter Irish Laddie. The standing 

 committees were discharged and new ones will be appointed 

 by the president. 



MILWAUKEE DOG SHOW. 



FOLLOWING is a list of the awards at the second annusM 

 dog show of the Wisconsin Kennel Club, held at Mil- 

 waukee, Wis., Sept. 20 to 23: 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS.— Champion — Dog: Wacouta Kennels' WacoutJ 



Phaedra and Tarnara. High com., Dr. A. J. Richter'sRenee. Com,, 

 O. Kitzinger's Flora. Puppies: 1st, Dr. A. J. Richter's Don. M 

 ST. BERNARDS. — Rough-Co ateh — Champion — Dog: R. Jm 

 Sawyer's Sir Charles. Bitch: R. J. Sawyer's Swiss Beda.-OPKN— 

 Dogs: 1st, Name not given; 2d, F. J. Mann's Barry- Very high 

 com., Miss H. M. Kiltaourn's Jarl. High com., R. J. Sawyer's 

 Tillox Mona. Bitches: 1st, Mohawk Kennels' Noma; 2d and very 

 high com., R. J. Sawyer's Floss and Priscilla. Puppies: 1st, F. J. 

 Mann's Barry; 2d and high com., Acme Kennels' Lion and Belle. 

 —Smooth-Coated -Champion— Dog: Ahscnt. Bitch: No entry.— 

 Open Dogs: 1st, C. K. G. Billing's Rector II.; 2d, R. J. Sawver's 

 unnamed. Bitches: 1st, R. J. Sawyer's unnamed. Puppies: 1st, R, 

 J. Sawyer's unnamed. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.-lst, D. O'Shea's Leo; 2d and verv high! 

 com., IT. Niemann's Flora and Peggy. 



GREYHOUNDS.- Dogs: 1st, withheld; 2d, Abbott Greyhound! 

 Kennels' Druid; 3d, O. Kuestermann's Yank. Bitches: 1st and 3d, 

 Abbott Greyhound Kennels' Sister in Black and Hawthorne Belle; 

 2d and very high com., E. Marshall's Purity and Josephine. Hieh 

 com., F. Leich's Bessie. 



DEERHOUNDS— No entries. 



GREAT DANES.— Dogs: No entries. Bitches: No entries. Pup. 

 pics: 1st, Dr. E. R. Kuemmel's Catch. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Champion — Dog: No entries. Bitch: Ab- 

 sent.-OFKN-Do£j.s; lsLJ. S. Hudson's Dad Wilson; 2d, K. T. Ken- 

 nedy's Prince Royal H.; 3d, T. G. Davey's Knight of Snowden. 

 Very high com. and high com., T. Donoghue's Duke Gladstone 

 and Druid's Spot. High com.,D. O'Shea's'Sport. Com., name not 

 given. Bitches: 1st and 3d, T. Donoghue's Bine Spark and Blue 

 Cubas; 2d, D. O'Shea's Belle. Very high com., W. A. Collin's 

 Pickles. High com., A. Bermaun's Toby's Choice and C. Hendee s 

 Lady Pearl.— Puppies— Do(/s: 1st and 2d, T. Donoghue's Noble 

 Boy and Duke Gladstone's Boy. Bitches: 1st and 2d, T. Donoghue's 

 Noble Girl and Blue Hornet. 



BLACK AND TAN SETTERS.— Champion— W. S. Hammett's 

 Royal Duke.— Open-Doos: 1st, A. H. Christ's Alp; 2d, E. G. As- 

 mus's Bang. Bitches: 1st, W. S. Hammett's Rose. Puppies: 1st, 

 E. G. Asmus'8 Bang. 



IRISH SETTERS.-Champion-DO(7: I. H. Roberts's Bruce. 



Bitches: 1st, H. Schubei t's Nellie II.; 2d, I. H. Roberts's Jessie; 3d, 

 T. Donoghue's Irish Maud. Very high com., "W. I. Carpenter's I 

 Gypsy. High com., E. P. Thomas's Gypsy. Puppies: 1st, T. Don- 

 oghue's IriBh Lass; 2d and 3d, H. Schubert's Gypsy and Feltman. 



Young Meteor. Very high com., F. Esser's Hector. Bitches: 1st 

 and very high com., T. Donoghue's Queen and Rose Croxteth; 2d, 

 Mrs. O. ,1. Engel's Lady Trinket: 3d, A. M. Gran's Birdie.— Small 



Trinket. 



IRISH WATER SPANIELS.— Champion — T. Donoghue's Count 



pewa Belle, Gipsie, Juda, Mildred O'Donoghue anil Hilda O'Dono- 

 ghue. 



CHESAPEAKE BAY DOGS.-No entries. 



FIELD SPANIELS.-lst, J. N. Noche's Fan II. 



COCKER SPANIELS. — Champion— Absent. — Open — Dogs: 1st 

 and 2d, C. M. Nelles's Rufus and Mike; high com., F. W. Chap- 

 man's Keno. Bitches: 1st, C. M. Nelles's Juno W. 



CLUMBER SPANIELS.— No entries. 



FOXHOUNDS.— Doers: 1st, 2d, very high com., high com. and 

 com., H. E. Cook's Brave, Whoopey, Dan Fraud, Roderick and 

 Drum 1.1. Bttehe& 1st, 2d, 3d, very high com., high com. and com., 

 H. E. Cook's Spotty, Rose, Pearl, Fly, Cloud II. and Jet. 



BEAGLES.— Champion— D. O'Shea's Rattler.— Open— 1st, 3d, 



DACHSHUNDE. — Dogs: 1st, 3d and very high coin., W. Loeffler's 

 Romeo, Kaiser and Wilnelm; 2d, name not given. High com. L. 

 Senglaub'B Hlrschniun. Bitches: 1st, W. Loeffler's Thusnelda; 2d, 

 G. Poppert's Juliette. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— Champion— No entries.— Open— Di'OS* 1st 

 E. Lever's Little Swell; 2d, W. A. Lacy's Rattler. Com., Mrs. A 

 Gregory's Faxi. Bitches: 1st, J. H. Shepard's Lady Winnie; 2d, 

 E. B. Boxwell's Lotta. Very high com.. E. Lever's Varsity. Pup- 

 pies: Absent.— Wtre-Haireu.— No entries. 



COLLIES. — Champion— Chestnut Hill Kennels' Dublin Scot 

 — Open— Dugs: 1st, Chestnut Hill Kennels' Bonnie Duntrnon; 2d 

 J. Watson's Clipper. Bitches: 1st and 2d, Chestnut Hili Kennels' 

 Spoiled Miss and Luella. Puppies: No entries. 



BULLDOGS.— Champion— T. Patten's Romulus.— Open— 1st, J. 

 Teague's Toro; 2d, W. W. Silvey's Duchess of Kent. 



BULL-TERRIERS.— Champion— F. F. Dole's Count.-OPEN- 

 Labge— Dogs: 1st, W. Marriner's Nimble. Bitches: 1st, reserve 

 and high com., F. F. Dole's Miss Norah, Countess and Young 

 Venom; 2d and high com., W. Marriner's Ladv in White and Kit" 

 Very high com., D. O'Shea's Lillie. Small— Dogs: 1st, F. F. Dole's 

 Barton; 2d, W. Marriner's Cribb. Bitches: 1st, W. Marriner's 

 Nectar H. Puppiies: 1st, W. Marriner's Cribb. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.— 1st and 2d, E. Lever's Safety 

 and Royal Agnes. Very high com. and high com., Campbell <fe 

 Blake's Nanon and Turk. Com., W. Meyer's Lady B. 



BEDLINGTON TERRIERS.— 1st and 2d, D. O'Shea's Judy and 

 Sting II. 



SCOTCH TERRIERS.— 1st, 2d. reserve, very high com. and 

 high com., J. H. Naylor's Rosie, Glenlyon, Fannie Fern, Lourie 

 Dunbar and Glen Gow. 



DANDIE DINMONT TERRIERS.— 1st, 2d and very high com 

 J. H. Naylor's Pansy, Cromwell and Bonnie Briton. 



IRISH TERRIERS— 1st, very high com. and high com., C. T. 

 Thompson's Geesela, Mollie and Bedad; 2d and com., D, O'Shea's 

 Garrie Owen and Fly. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.— No entry. 



KING CHARLES SPANIELS.— Dogs: Prizes withheld. Bitches: 

 1st, O. Kitzinger's Molly; 2d, F. Collingo's Mollie. Com., H. Jans- 

 son's Lisla. 



SKYE TERRIERS.— 1st and 2d, J. H. Naylor's Drollie and 

 Harrie. Very high com., J. Lawrie's Guess. 



PUGS.— Champion— Doff: No entry. Bitch: Mohawk Kennels' 

 Bo-Peep.- Open— Dogs: 1st. J. Trondle's Kelpie; 2d, Mohawk Ken- 

 nels' Bijou. Bitches: 1st, Mohawk Kennels' Tody; 2d, Campbell & 

 Blake's Ruble F. 



TOY TERRIERS.— 1st, Campbell & Blake's Tony; 3d, J. E. 

 Friend's Tiny. 



POODLES.-lst, Mrs. G. W. Strohmeyer's Fido. 



DALMATIANS.— 1st, Withheld; 2d, F. Kuhling's Sport. 



MISCELLANEOUS.-Eq.ual 1st, D. O'Shea's Ranger and Roxy 

 SPECIAL PRIZES. 



Kennel of mastiffs, Wacouta Kennels; St. Bernards, W. J. Saw- 

 yer; EngUsh setters, T.Donoghue; pointers the same; Irish water 

 spaniels, Excelsior Irish Water Spaniel Kennels: foxhounds, H. 

 E. Cook; beagles (3) J. Bross; dachshunde, W. Loeffler; collies 

 Chestnut Hill Kennels: bull-terriers, F. F. Dole; pugs, Mohawk 

 Kennels. Best masti ff (2), Wacouta Kennels' Wacouta Rose; St. 

 Bernard, R. J. Sawyer's Sir Charles: in open class, C, R. G. Bill- 

 ing's Rector II.; Great, Dane, Dr. E. it. Kuemmel's Catch; New- 

 foundland, D. O'Shea's Leo; greyhound, Abbott Greyhound Ken- 

 nels' Sister in Black; English setter, J. d. Hudson's Dad Wilson; 

 in open class, the same; black and tan setter, W. S. Hammett's 

 Royal Duke; in open class, A. H. Christ's Alp; Irish setter, I. H. 

 Roberts's Bruce; in open class, D. L. Carmichaol's Mac; pointer, T. 

 Donoghue's Juno S.; m open class, the same; Irish water spaniel, 

 T. Donoghue's Count Bendigo; in open class, Excelsior I, W. S. 



