Sept. 29, 1887. J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



189 



Kennels' Chippewa Belle; cocker spaniel (3) 0. M. Nelles's Rufus; 

 foxhound (3) H. B. Cook's Spotty; beagle, D. O'Shea'S Rattler; 

 dachshund (2) W. jjoefner'B Romeo; fox-terrier (2), E. Lever's 

 Little Swell: collie. Chestnut Hill Kennels' Dublin Scot; in open 

 class, same owner's Bonnie Duntroon; bulldog, J. Teague's Toro; 

 bull-terrier, F. F. Dole's Couut; in open class, same owner's Miss 

 Norah; black and tan terrier (3), E. Lever's Safety; terrier in open 

 classes, the same; Scotch terrier, J. H. Naylor's Rosie; Bedlington, 

 D. O'Shea's Judy; Dandio Dininont, J. H. Naylor's Pansy; Irish 

 terrier, O. T. Thompson's Geesela: Skye (3), J. H. Naylor's Drollie; 

 King Charles spaniel, O. Kitzinger's Molly; pug (2) .). Trondlo's 

 Kelpie; sporting clog owned by club member, J. W. Oleott's Chip- 

 pewa. Belle; non-sporting, W. Marriner's Lady in White. 



NEWBURGH DOG SHOW. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



A dog show was held at Newburgh, N. Y., Sept. 20 to 24, 

 in connection with the fair of the Orange County Agricul- 

 tural Society. There were about 150 entries, 118 of which 

 were present. The quality was quite moderate, nearly all 

 the dogs being from the immediate vicinity. They were 

 benched under a, temporary shed, The management of the 

 show was not first-class, although it proved to he the leading 

 attraction of the fair, the building being constantly packed 

 with visitors. The dogs were fed on Challenge food. Mr. 

 H. Clay Glover judged all classes. Following is a list of 

 the 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS.— Dogs: 1st, W. Ranson's Leo; 2d, I. Legar's Grover. 

 ST. BERNARDS.— Prizes withheld. 

 NEWFOUNDLANDS.— Dogs: 1st, C. G. Martin's Rover. 

 GREYHOUNDS.— Dogs: 1st, withheld; 2d, H. Duffy's Racer. 

 Bitches: 1st, Miss Mamie McLellan's June; 2d, H. A. Duffy's un- 

 named. 



FOXHOUNDS.— Dow: 1st, Donahue & Kissam's Sport; 2d, G. A. 

 Lamoreaux's Ned. Bitches: 1st, Donahue & Kissam's My: 2d, G. 

 A. Larooreaux's Daisy Dean, Puppies: 1st, G. A. Lauioreaux's 

 Fly; 2d, M. C. Nichols' Belle. 



BEAGLES.— Doffs: 1st, J. M. Carpeuter's Trip. Bitches: 1st, J. 

 M. Carpeuter's Gyp. 



POINTERS.— Dogs: 1st, R. Whitehill's Jim; 3d, E. Wilkinson's 

 Dash. Bitches: 1st, J. H. Brook's Frank. Puppies: 1st and 3d, E. 

 Wilkinson's Nell and Dell. 

 ENGLISH SETTERS.— Dofits: 1st, R, Johnston's Dan: 2d, L. W. 



\Tn( VnaVv'c linn mtr-hrx- let. W. V. Mil ford's (ilennrat 2d. 



Y. 



'. McOroskv's Don. Bitches: 1st, W. F. Milford's Glenora: 2d, 

 ,. W. Y. MeCrosky's Daisy. Puppies: 1st, T. Stapleton's Ovid. 

 IRISH SETTERS.—. Dogs: 1st, R. Hawes'S Sachem; equal 2d, I. 

 E. Dawson's Kit Carson and W, Doderer's Rover. Bitches: 1st, L. 

 A. Van Zandt's Ruby Glencho; 2d, I. E. Dawson's Flora. 



BLACK AND TAN SETTERS. -Doffs: 1st, C. Kemp's Eley. 

 Bitches: 1st and 2d, C. Kemp's Faun aud Bessie. 



FIELD SPANIELS. — 1st, W. Gomley's Fly; 2d, Houghton 

 Farm's Max. 



COOKER SPANIELS. — 1st, E. W. Deyo's Daisy. Puppies: 1st 

 and 2d, F. F. Ferguson's unnamed. 



IRISH WATER SPANIELS.— Prizes withheld. 



COLLIES.— Dogs: 1st, Houghton Farm's Davy Lindsay; 2d, J. E. 

 Dennistoii's Shop. Bitches: 1st, J. McDowell's Daisy; 2d, W. C. 

 Brewster's uunamed. Puppies; 1st, W. T. F. Balfe's Gaffer; 3d, 

 W. F, Thomson's unnamed. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— Dogs: 1st. C. F. Kew's Novice. Bitches: 1st, 

 C. F. Kew's Nellie; 2d, L. A. Van Zant's Gypsie. Puppies: 1st and 

 3d. C. F. Kew's unnamed. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.— Dogs: 1st, withheld; 2d, T. Staple- 

 ton's Spark. Bitches: 1st, withheld; 2d, T. Stapleton's Flirt. Pup- 

 pica: 1st, withheld; 2d, T. Stapletou's Tiny. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIFRS.— DofflK Absent. Bitches: 1st, 

 W.Wilson's Nellie.: 2d, A. J. Ullcy's Jess. Puppies: 1st, J. Orr's 

 Fannie. 



PUGS. — Dogs: 1st, Miss Minnie Goetchius's Smart; 2d, T. Staple- 

 ton's Fccheaux. Bitches: 1st, E. K. Shaw's Nixie; 2d, T. L. Nulls- 

 fough's Gyp. Puppies: 1st and 3d, E. K. Shaw's Punch and Judy. 



DALMATIANS— .Bitches: 1st, W. H. Hallock's Nell. 



MEXICAN HAIRLESS.-lst and 2d, J. Hyde's Beauty and 

 Grover. 



MISCELLANEOUS.— Equal 1st, T. M. Davis's Scotch terrier 

 Rose and A. J. UUey's wire-haired fox-terrier Clip. C. 



A DOG'S GOOD DEED.— A gentleman who lives among 

 the Catskills owns a bright and powerful Newfoundland 

 dog called Rover, of large and commanding stature. Rover 

 has a kindly eye and is one of the most intelligent beasts in 

 the country. One Sunday last winter, when the family 

 returned from Dcxtertown, where they had been attending 

 church. Rover did not greet them as was his invariable cus- 

 tom. The members of the family were quick to notice his 

 absence. After they had been but a short time in the house 

 they were startled by the low baying of Rover, and on open- 

 ing the door the dog rushed in on them, and going over to 

 where Mr. Titsworth stood, he looked up appealingly iu his 

 face, gave utterance to low sounds of distress and tugged at 

 his master's coat. At Mrs. Titworth's suggestion, a lantern 

 was procured and Rover was followed to the stables, where 

 five cows had been yoked in their stalls. A heavy beam had 

 fallen out of its socket, and the cows were all prostrated 

 with this beam over their necks. A few hours more and 

 the whole number would have perished. They were speedily 

 liberated from, thier perilous condition. — Judge and Jury. 



THE POISON FIEND.— Utica, N. Y.— Editor Forest, and 

 Stream: The writer owned a pair of dogs, a spaniel and a 

 setter, both fairly broken, and quite submissive, both 

 thoroughbred. We have lived where we now reside for 14 

 years, and never until a new neighbor moved next door was 

 there any trouble about our dogs. The gentleman in question 

 kindly prepared for the grave our spaniel and setter, and our 

 neighbors who owned valuable hounds and terriers were 

 kindly relieved from the responsibility of supplying the ani- 

 mals with shelter and food. Some 3 years ago on Sunday 

 afternoon on leaving the house, the spani el following, I found 

 on the grass between the fence and stone sidewalk four pieces 

 of bread and butter. I kicked the dog away and picked up 

 the pieces, carried them to the laboratory, and'ou examination 

 found strychnine in quantities sufficient to kill a dozen people. 

 The same friendly gentleman placed that where it was picked 

 up. Is there no redress ? Cannot dog murderers be made to 

 suffer ?— T. B. 



THE SPANIEL CLUB. — A meeting of the American 

 Spaniel Club was held at Waverly, N. J., on Sept 20. The 

 meeting was well attended, twenty-four members being pres- 

 ent and represented by proxy. The finances of the club 

 were shown to be in very fair condition, a good balance being 

 in the treasury. The standards for field, Clumber, Irish 

 water and Sussex, as presented by the Standard Committee, 

 having been voted upon favorably by the members of the 

 club, they were duly accepted. Mr. Richardson here on be- 

 half of the Clumber men entered a protest against the Clum- 

 ber standard as not being full enough, and suited to the 

 modern Clumber. On motion it was voted to appoint a com- 

 mittee on its revision, which was done. Officers for the en- 

 suing year were duly elected as follows: President, S. R. 

 Hemingway, New Haven, Conn.; Secretary-Treasurer, A, C. 

 Wilmerding, New York city; Executive Committee: S. R. 

 Hemingway, A. C. Wilmerding, James Watson, Marruaduke 

 Richardson, Edw. M. Oldham. 



FRENCH DOGS. — The American Register, Paris, France, 

 Sept. 3, says that the number of shooting licenses has been 

 largely in excess of that of last year. The authorities are sa i d 

 to have received upward of 12 million francs from 428,569 

 Nimrods, accompanied by no less than 852,000 dogs. 



DA N O'SHKA DISQUALIFIED.— St. Paul and Minnesota 

 Kennel Club, St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 22.— Editor Forest and 

 St ream: While our show was a grand success, yet several 

 things occurred which marred the pleasure of the occasion. 

 Three of the visiting exhibitors were guilty of ungentle- 

 manly conduct. The misbehavior of one of these, viz., Dan 

 O'Shea of Loudouj Ontario, was so unbearable that we felt 

 obliged to disqualify him. He is very quarrelsome and was 

 ready to flight at a moment's notice, without sufficient provo- 

 cation, with visitor, exhibitor or attendant. He appropriated 

 to himself all sorts of articles, dog chains, slips, collars, 

 brushes and pans, crackers, hammers, etc., in fact any article 

 of the smallest value. He has been accused of thieving at 

 bench shows before this; and I believe that Mr. Fellows tried 

 to disqualify him for such actions at the Buffalo show last 

 spring. I trust that by making an example of him we may 

 be able to stop this business. — H. T. Drake. 



THE STAFFORD DOG SHOW.— The fourth annual dog 

 show of the Stafford Kennel Club will be held at Stafford 

 Springs, Conn., Oct. 12 and VS. Although the club is not 

 yet a member of the A. K. C, we see no reason why their 

 application should not be favorably received at the next 

 meeting of the association. The amount of prize money 

 depends upon the number of entries iu each class, as fifty 

 percent, ol entrance money goes to first, thirty per cent, to 

 second and twenty per cent, to third. The el lib also offer 

 $350 in cash as special prizes in champion classes and for 

 kennels. The show will be held in connection with the fair 

 of the Sta (ford Agricultural Society, and is sure to be well 

 attended. Entries close Oct. 6. The secretary's address is 

 R. S. Hicks, Stafford Springs, Conn. 



QUAIL — PATTI B. WHELPS. — Baltimore, Sept. 30.— 

 Editor Forest and, Stream: Please state in your next issue 

 that one James Bard well, of Everett, Mass., is advertising 

 in the Boston Glohc, seven Gordon setter pups out of his 

 Patti B. by my Quail. I hold his letter dated June 36, 1887, 

 where lie .states to me he has three bitches and one dog pup 

 only living. He states that Patti B. is imported, when the 

 truth is she was bred by Capt. J. P. Fitzgerald, of Chicago, 

 HI. and is registered in the American Kennel Register sis 

 No. 3577. I wish to keep the public clear of fraud, and save 

 my stock from imposition by his selling other pups as bred 

 from mine. Those wishing for any further information can 

 write me.— H. MALCOLM. 



GREENSBURG DOG SHOW.— There will be a dog show 

 held at Greensburg, Pa., Oct. 11 to 14, in conjunction with 

 the third annual fair of the Westmoreland County Agricul- 

 tural Society. The premiums in the more important classes 

 are S5 and $3, with $3 and $3 for puppies. A number of 

 classes have $4 and $3, and a few minor classes S3 and $2. 

 Entries close Oct. 8. The Secretary's address is James B. 

 Laux, Greensburg, Pa. 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS. — Entries for the All-Aged 

 Stakes and Champion Sweepstakes of the Eastern Field 

 Trials Club close next Saturday, Oct, 1. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



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

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope. 

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

 arc sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 KSf"" Notes must he sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Merry. By Miss M. W. Tyler, West Newton, Mass., for black 

 cocker spaniel bitch, whelped April 3, 1887, by Bex (Obo II.— Gem) 

 out of Irving's Nell (Ebony -), 



Huntress and Highland Lassie. By H. W. Huntington, Brooklyn, 

 N. Y., for black, white points, greyhound bitches, whelped Aug. 7, 

 1887, by Balkis (Clyto— Primrose) out of Cassandra (Debut— Dead 



Sendee. By H. W. Huntington, Brooklyn, N. Y„ for white,with 

 blackhead, greyhound bitch, whelped Aug. 7, 1887, by Balkis (Clyto 

 —Primrose) out. of Cassandra (Debut- Dead Secret). 



Hazclhurst. By H. W. Huntington. Brooklyn, N. Y., for black, 

 with white markings, greyhound dog, whelped Aug. 7, 1887, by Bal- 

 kis (Clyto— Primrose) out of Cassandra (Debut— Dead Secret). 



H'mhland Laddie. By H. W. Huntington, Brooklyn, N. Y., for 

 fawii greyhound dog,whelped Aug. 7, 1887, by Balkis (Clyto— Prim- 

 rose) out of Cassandra (Debut— Dead Secret), 



Grace Gladstone and Gay Rett Gladstone. By A. S. Hoffman, Mor- 

 risville, Pa., for black and white English setter bitches, whelped 

 July 13. 1887, by Rex Gladstone (Royal Gladstone— Moltie Druid) 

 out of Little Bess (Antic— Dream). 



Budd Gladstone and A. H. S. By A. S. Hoffman, Morrisville. Pa., 

 for black and white and blue belton English setter dogs, whelped 

 July 13, 1387, by Rex Gladstone (Royal Gladstone— Mollie Druid) 

 out'of Little Bess (Antic— Dream). 



Freud; Mohawk. By Edwin Still, Philadelphia, Pa., for roan, 

 black and tan beagle dog, whelped May 3, 1887, by Tripe II. (Tripe 

 I.— Rose) out of Nellie (Gunner— Diana). 



Viscount, By W. F. Barnard. PBiladelphia, Pa,, for white bull- 

 terrier dog, wbelped June 7, 1887, by Count (A.K.R. 3178) out of 

 White Violet (A.K.R, 3799). 



Gypsy Queen.— Editor Forest and Stream: I observe in the last 

 issue of the Forest and Stream that F. C. Evans hits registered 

 a coUie bitch (No. 5301 in the A.K.R.) under the name of Gvpsv 

 Queen. I wish to protest against his use of said name, as I have 

 already claimed it, viz.: My Gypsy Queen (A.K.R. 3708), by im- 

 ported Strephon (A.K.R. ^730) out of imported Nancy Lee (E. 

 14,125). Respectfully, C. Van W. Fish (Cleveland, O., Sept. 23). 



Naso of Bergen.— Editor Forest and Stream: I see that Geo. W. 

 McNeil claims the name of Naso of Bergen in a recent issue of 

 your paper. As I claimed that name in the Forest and Stream 

 of Aug. 6, 1 would ask him to select another for his dog.— Floyd 



VA1L " BRED, 

 tap" Notes must he sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Lilly Il.—Vortigem. A. W. Smith's (Buffalo, N. Y.) black and 

 tan bitch (Lilly II. (Cupid— Lilly) to E. Lever's Voriigcru (Viper— 

 fvi psev), Sept. 23. 



Jeannic Nettles— David. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, 

 Pa.) collie bitch Jeannic Nettles (A.K.R, 1224) to their David (Stre- 

 phon or Rex— Mavis), Sept. 4. 



Juniata— Robinson Crusoe. Grasmere Kennels' (Manchester, N. 

 H.) bulldog bitch Juniata. (Tippoo— Josephine) to John E. Thayer's 

 Robinson Crusoe (Monarch— Penzie), Aug. 12. 



Mary Dell— Zanzibar. A. S. Hoffman's (Morrisville, Pa.) English 

 setter bitch Mary Dell (Dash III.— Dashing Jessie) to G. F. Clark's 

 Zanzibar (Gladstone— Mercy), Sept. 14. 



Nellie Pride-Dundee. L. E. Haag's (Indianapolis, Ind.) collie 

 bitch Nellie. Pride (A.K.R. 2819) to R. J. Curry's Dundee, Aug. 1. 



Ashmont Bertha— Leo. East Lake Kennels' (West Jefferson, O.) 

 mastiff bitch Ashmont Bertha (Hero II .—Empress) to W. K. War- 

 wick's Leo (imported Lord Nelson— Lioness, formerly Nana), Sept. 

 16. 



Friza—Otlw. Wm. Montgomery's (Waverly, Md.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Friza (Duke of Leeds— Dido II.) to The Hospice Kennels' 

 Otho (A.K.R. 483), July 6. 



Lakme— Otho. I . Kimball's (Worcester, Mass.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Lakme (Merchant Prince— Bernie V.) to the Hospice Kennels' Otho 

 (A.K.R, 483), July 8. 



BcUine IE— Airier. The Hospice Kennels' (Arlington, N. J.) St. 

 Bernard bitch Belline II. (A.K.R, 3033) to their Alvier (A.K.R, 5166), 

 July 22. 



Abbess— Wotem. O. W. Folger's (Buffalo, N.Y.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Abbess (A.K.R. 783) to The Hospice Kennels' Wotan (A.K.R. 5180), 

 Aug. 31. 



Flora- Eiger. P. Kraemer's (Newark, N. J.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Flora to The Hospice Kennels' Eiger (A.K.R, 5168), Aug. 11. 



Duchess of Montrose— Eiger. Geo. T. Schonck's (Burlington, la.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Duchess of Montrose (Duty— Apajime) to The 

 Hospice Kennels' Eiger (A.K.R. 5168), July 31. 



Spcranza— Hector. T. Burke's (Bridgeport, Conn.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Sporanza (A.K.R, 5004) to The Ho - in 1 ' fir. 



( A,K.R, 4425), Sept, 4, f 



Judith— Otho. J. R. McAlpln's (Morristown, N. J.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Judith (Bl uehor- Madeline) to The Hospice, Kennels' Otho 

 (A.K.R, 483), Sept. 15. 



Sweetheart— Black Prince. C. V. V. Sewell's (Tarrytown, N. Y.) 

 spaniel bitch Sweetheart (Obo, Jr.— Woodstock Flirt) to A. C.Wil- 

 inerding's Black Prince (Benedict— Madcap), Aug. 1!). 



Fhip—Don Qiitrol-c. A. T. Currier's (Whitinsville, Mass.) pointer 

 bitch Chip (Prince— Belle 11.) to Don Quixote Kennels' Don Quixote 

 (A.K.R. 50DC), Sept. 5, 



WHELPS. 



J0^~ Notes must be Sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Jjnlane. F. KimbaU's (Worcester, Mass.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Lakme (Merchant Prince— Bernice V.), Sept. 6, thirteen (seven 

 dogs), by The Hospice. Kennels' Otho. 



Heather Lass. A. H. Aldrich's (Melrose, Mass.) Gordon setter 

 bitch Heather Lass (Jock— Gypsy). Sept, 8, nine (seven dogs), by G. 

 E. Browne's Argus II. (Argus— Beauty). 



Lady Mac. G. H. Nixon's (Leeshurg, Va.) pointer bitch Lady 

 Mac (Faust- Gertrude), Sept, 1, eight (five dogs), by his Bob White 

 (Joker, Jr.— Fussie). 



East Lake mora. Deo. Gillivau's (West Jefferson, O,) pug bitch 

 East Lake Flora (Bradford Ruby— Flossy), Sept, 6, four (two dogs), 

 by Geo. H. Hill's Joe. 



Ferry. T. F. Rivera's I'Williamsport, Pa.) pointer bitch Ferry 

 (Tammany— Erie), Sept . 12, nine (six dogs), by J. T. Perkins's Main- 

 spring (Mike— Room). 



Dido K. Don Quixote Kennels' (Worcester, Mass.) pointer bitch 

 Dido K. (Bob— Daphne KJ, Julv 14, four (three dogs), by their Don 

 Quixote (A.K.R. 5066). 



Bessie 0. P. Cullen's (Salmon Falls, N. H.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Bessie C. (A.K.R. 3445), Sept. 12, eight (Ave dogs), by Black Pete 

 (A.K.R. 3071). 



SALES. 



Notes must he sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Juniata. White and tan bulldog bitch, whelped August, 1884, by 

 Tippoo out of Josephine, by J. E. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass., to 

 Grasmere Kennels, Manchester, N. H. 



Little, Bess. Black and white English setter bitch, whelped Sept. 

 5, 1884, by Antic out of Bar tie It's Dream, by A. S. Hoffman, Mor- 

 risville, Pa,, to Wm. S. Rogers, May's Landing, N. J. 



Grace Gladstone. Black and white English setter bitch, whelped 

 July 13, 1887, by A. S. Hoffman, Morrisville, Pa., to Wm. S. Rogers, 

 May's Landing, N. J. 



Hazel Obo. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped March 24, 1886 

 (A.K.R. 4097), by Dr. J. Wheelock, Waterbury.Vt., to Wm. Barnes, 

 Philadelphia, Pa. 



Prince Boy. Red Irish setter clog, whelped April 13, 1887, by Jim 

 out of Nell EL., by Ouota Kennels, Pittsfield, Mass., to N. Mcin- 

 tosh, Providence, R. I. 



Phcelw. Black and tan collie bitch, whelped August, 1886, by 

 Calhoun Kennels, Springfield. Mass., to W. S. Chambers, Victoria, 

 B. C. 



Dout 

 Dougla, 

 van, W . . 

 cinnati, 0. 



Lady Isabella. Lemon and white pointer bitch (A.K.R, 465), by 

 Floyd Vail, Jersey City, N. J., to H. S. Kearney, New York. 



Royal jVaso. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped July 25, 1887, 

 by Naso of Devonshire out of Lady Isabella, by Floyd Vail, Jersey- 

 City. N. J., to Dr. S. W. Clark, same place. 



Premier Naso. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped July 25, 

 1887, by Naso of Devonshire out of Lady Isabella (A.K.R. 465), by 

 Floyd Vail, Jersey City, N. J., to H. S. Kearney, New York. 



Lilly II. Black and tan terrier bitch, whelped August, 1880, by 

 C ■lipid out of Lilly, by E. Lever, Philadelphia, Pa., to A. W. Smith, 

 Buffalo, N. Y. 



Budd Gladstone. Black and white English setter dog, whelped 

 July 13. 1887, by Rex Gladstone out of Little Bess, by A. S. Hoff- 

 man, Morrisville, Pa,, to W. A. Poland, Trenton, N. J. 



Gay Nell Gladstone. Black and white English setter bitch, 

 whelped July 13, 1887, by Rex Gladstone out of Little Bess, by A. S. 

 Hoffman, Morrisville, Pa., to John Dick. Pullman, 111. 



Glcnmar IE— Nell I. whelp. Red Irish setter dog.whelped March 

 12, 1887, by Onota Kennels, Pittsfield, Mass., to H. F. Smith, Ben- 

 sou, Vt. 



VoHigern--Forlv nc whelps. Black and tan terriers, whelped May 

 14, 1887, by E. Lever, Philadelphia, Pa., to Mr. Grendall, Balti- 

 more, Md. 



Jim— Nell II. whelps. Red Irish setters, whelped April 13, 1887, 

 by Onota Kennels, Pittsfield, Mass., a dog to W. K. Patch, Dan- 

 bury, Conn., two dogs to S. Dru, Lanesboro, Mass., and a bitch to 

 J. D. Gale, Providence, R. I. 



Bamona. Blue belton Laverack setter dog, 2J£yrs. old, by Tem- 

 pest out of Lilly, by J. E. Eveleth, Brookline, Mass., to Geo. L. V. 

 Tvler, West Newton, Mass. 



Dido K. Black, and white pointer bitch, whelped June SO, 1886, 

 by Bob out of Daphne K., by Don Quixote Kennels, Worcester, 

 Mass., to C. A. Parker, same place. 



Nellie. Liver and white cocker spaniel hitch, whelped Nov. 24, 

 1884, by Bang out of Gj psie, by Fleetfoot Kennels, Delhi, N. Y., to 

 Monadnock Kennels, Peterboro, N. H. 



Bang— Flirt whelp. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped April 

 1, 1887, by Geo. L. V. Tyler,West Newton, Mass., to L, H. Bosworth, 

 Florence, Mass. 



Don Quixote (A.K.R. 5066)— Nell (A.K.R. 1351,) whelp. Lemon and 

 white pointer tlog, whelped June 28, 18S7, by Don Quixote Kennels, 

 Worcester, Mass., to C. A. Parker, same place. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



Kate Gladstone. Black and white English setter bitch, whelped 

 Jun 14, 1883 (A.K.R. 5379), by G. DeHaven, Philadelphia, Pa,, to A, 

 S. Hoffman, Morrisville, Pa, 



Countess Naso. Orange and white pointer bitch, whelped Aug. 4, 

 1.887, bv Mort of Naso out of Devonshire Queen (A.K.R, 312? I,' by 

 Floyd Vail, Jersey City, N. J., to F. F. Benson, New York. 



Lord Naso and Fairy Naso. White pointer dog and lemon and 

 white bitch, wbelped Aug. 4, 1887, by Mort of Naso out of Devon- 

 shire Queen (A.K.R, 3127), by Floyd Vail, Jersey City, N, J., to 

 Wm. Welsh, same place, 



Naso of Bergen, Liver and white pointer dog, whelped July 25, 

 1887, by Naso of Devonshire out of Lady Isabella (A.K.R, 465), by 

 Floyd Vail, Jersey City, % J , to Wm. Welch, same place. 



Prince, Liver and white pointer dog, whelped May, 1884, owned 

 by Calhoun Kennels, Springfield, Mass. 



Daisy. Fawn, black points, pug bitch, whelped April 1885 (Doo 

 —imported Judy), owned by Calhoun Kennels, Springfield, Mass, 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



C. W. G., Hinsdale, Mass.— I have a mastiff pup now eight weeks 

 old, perfectly deaf. Don't know but he always was. Can I do 

 anything for his deafness? Ans. If the deafness is congenital, it 

 is doubtful whether anything can be done. You had better con- 

 sult an aurist or veterinary and have an examination made. 



An exciting incident occurred in one of the deer pens at the 

 Philadelphia Zoological Gardens Sept. 10. The hog deer, 

 which came from India, has lately become very savage, and 

 he vents his rage upon his faithful wife and infant offspring. 

 He amused himself all day long running at his family with 

 his antlers lowered, and scaring Mrs. Deer out of her wits. 

 At last the buck inflicted two severe cuts on the fore and 

 hind Hanks of the doe, causing her great pain and rendering 

 ber lame. Head Keeper Byrne then decided to take the 

 ferocious buck's antlers off in order to prevent further injury. 

 Four of the keepers entered the inelosure and succeeded after 

 much difficulty in catching the deer, and his horns were 

 speedily sawed off at the base. After the operation the deer 

 lay down in the corner of the inelosure, as if ashamed of his 

 degradation. Keeper McCadden, who is a famous deer hunter, 

 took up the horns, and, approaching the miserable buck, 

 shook them in his face, saying: "You beggar, this is the 

 result of abusing your wife/' The deer, as if understanding 

 the reproof, rushed at the surprised keeper, and with the 

 stumps gashed him on each leg, throwing him down and at- 

 tacking him furiously. Mr, McCadden climbed a tree and 

 his three companions ran to his rescue. Harrison, the Her- 

 cules of the garden, succeeded in holding the infuriated ani- 

 mal until the other animals were safely out of the inelosure. 

 Then he threw the beast down and ran out himself. McCad- 

 den now limps about the gardens with his legs in bandages, 

 and the deer, as if feeling the disgrace of the loss of his ant- 

 lers, is humble and affectionate to his wife and family. 



