432 



FOREST AND STREAM 



[Dec. 23, 1887. 



JOHNNY AND DRAKE. 



Editor Forest and Stream : 



It is now upward of six months since 1 requested Mr. 

 Mason to back up the statement publicly made by him in 

 the widely circulated columns of Forest and Stream, that 

 "Drake is a much better dog than Johnny." In the next 

 issue to that in which my letter appeared was published one 

 from him, in which he anything but complied with my re- 

 quest. I then wrote requesting him to stick to the point at 

 issue and he did not reply. Four months ago I wrote again 

 reminding him of my request, and still there is no answer. 

 I hope nothing is the matter with Mr. Mason, as I should be 

 sorry to hear that he was unable to use his pen. As. how- 

 ever, he has written two or three times in Forest and 

 Stream since then, I do not think he can be on the sick list. 

 Mere forgetfulness, probably. Should this meet his eye it 

 will serve to remind him of the promise contained in his 

 Hartford report. I would also refer him to Forest and 

 Stream of Aug. 4, Vol. XXIX., No. 2, in which issue I com- 

 pared the two dogs point by point, and settled the Newark 

 judging. If Mr. Mason is still in doubt as to the correctness 

 of this statement and Mr. Hemingway persists in his mis- 

 statement of fact, I will undertake to procure the affidavits 

 of Mr. Richardson, Mr. Tallnian and Mr. Martin, duly sworn 

 before a notary public, to sustain my account of the affair. 



In my last letter I inadvertently omitted one or two points 

 in which Johnny is Drake's superior. I will therefore 

 enumerate them now. Johnny has a straight, broad, power- 

 ful back, while Drake's is not sraight and is not nearly so 

 broad or powerful. Johnny's loin is also much better than 

 his brother's. 



I have obtained the following measurements which will 

 serve to throw light on the subject. It must be remembered 

 that the dogs were worked very hard during the past autumn 

 and are thin and in anything but show condition: 



Johnny. Drake. 



Girth of head tffi 19 



Girth of jaw 11^ 



Length of head 9 9-16 9 



Length from nose, to eyes 4 3}4 



Length from occiput to eyes 6 



Height at shoulder 18 18>£ 



Girth of chest 293i 26^ 



Girth of foreleg 8 7 



It will be noticed that there are discrepancies in the meas- 

 urements of lengths of the heads, but the full length meas- 

 urements were taken over the tops of the heads, not down 

 the stop and along the nose. I ask Mr. Mason to com- 

 pare the foregoing carefully and draw his own conclu- 

 sion. I have no doubt of what it will be and feel confident 

 that he will acknowledge that he was in error. Every man 

 is liable to make mistakes, and when it is proved to him 

 that he was wrong he loses nothing, but rather gains, by 

 frankly acknowledging his error of judgment. 



Bef ore concluding I must correct an error which crept into 

 my last letter. It reads, * * * "he (Johnny) may be a 

 little more throaty thanDrake." This is wrong. Johnny is 

 decidedly throaty while Drake is not, therefore he beats 

 Johnny in this particnlar. Honor where honor is due. 



A Member of the American Spaniel Club. 



W1NSTED SHOW. 



THE third annual dog show of the Winsted Kennel Club 

 was held at Winsted, Conn., on Dec. 14, 15 and 16. There 

 were over one hundred entries, and the quality was excellent, 

 particularly in the spaniel, beagle and fox-terrier classes. 

 The judges were Dr. H. Clay Glover, of New York, for setters 

 and pointers, and Mr. James Watson, of Philadelphia, for 

 all other classes. The full list of awards was as follows: 

 AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS.— 1st and special, D. Strong's Don II.: 2d, G. L. For- 

 kett & Co.'s Bessie. 



NE WFOUNDL ANDS.— 1st and special, E. D. Holt's Prince; 2d, 

 withheld. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Smooth-Coated— 1st and special, Chequas- 

 set Kennels' Norman. 



DEERHOUNDS.— 1st, withheld; 2d and special, J. K. Parson's 

 Be vis. 



POINTERS. — 1st and special, A. Spring's Capt. Bogardns; 2d, L. 

 Bevan's Rex; 3d, G. E. Marble's Kirkermer. Puppies; 1st. with- 

 held; 2d and special, A. Spring's Sportsman. 



ENGLISH SETTERS. — Dogs: 1st and special. A. J. Lee's Don 

 Belton; 2d, Perry Hill's Prince Fred II.; 3d, J. E. Hair's Rock. 

 "Very high com., E. E. Sackett's Dell. Bitches: 1st, withheld; 2d, 

 Mrs. A. Cairns's Cleoratra. 



IRISH SETTERS.— Bogs: 1st and special, Isaac Ferguson's Mac- 

 duff. Bitches: 1st and special, Isaac Ferguson's Adaline; 2d, D. 

 Maxwell's Press II. Puppies: 1st, J. Maxwell's Kip. 



CLUMBER SPANIELS— ISt, E. Lustig's Siva. 



FIELD SPANIELS.— 1st, Walter Scott's Black Flash; 2d, S. R, 

 Hemingway's Ruler II.; 3d, A. C. Wilmerding's Newton Abbot. 

 Very high com,, Pearl Lake Obo. 



COOKER SPANIELS— 0HA5iPi0N—W. West's Doc— Black— 

 Dogs: 1st, J. P. Willey's Baby Obo; 2d, G. H. Carr's Obo V.; 3d, W. 

 H. Moseley's Jerry. Bitches: 1st, W. H. Moseley's Riettc; 2d, J. P. 

 Willey's Beatrice W.; 3d, W. Scott's Uno.— Other than Black 

 —1st, J. 13. Daniel's Pete. Puppies: 1st, W. Scott's Jennie; 2d, W. 

 H. Moseley's Jerry. 



FOXHOUNDS.-lst, withheld; 2d, W. Scott's Gipsey. 



BEAGLES. — Champion— 1st and special, C. F. Judson's Twinkle. 

 — Open— Dogs: 1st, C. F. Judson's Racer, Jr.; 2d, withheld. Bitches: 

 1st, A. Keen's Moddy. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— Champion — Blemton Kennels' Lucifer.— 

 Open— Dogs: 1st and special. Blemton Kennels' Bacchanal; 2d, T. 

 Bland's Vet. Bitches: 1st, Blemton Kennels' Tiara; 2d, Dr. C. I. 

 Bailey's Mt. Toby Sparkle. Pvirpies: 1st and special. A. H. Nor- 

 ton's Mt. Toby Primrose; 2d, Dr. C. I. Bailey's Mt. Toby Sparkle. 



COLLIES.— Doers; Equal 1st and special, C. E. Osborne's Lothian 

 Chief and Clarence Bryant's Ben Lomond. High com., W. J. 

 Martin's Rex. Bitches: 1st, C. E. Osborne's Lothian Maid II, 



BULLDOGS.-Dof/s; 1st, C. D. Cugle's Merry Monarch; 2d, E. S. 

 Porter's Caliban. Very high com., C. E. Pani's Tostig. Bitches: 

 C. D. Cugle's Soudan. 



BULL-TERRIERS.— Dops: 1st, C. D. Cugle's Jackson. Bitches: 



PUGS. — Champion— 1st and special. Chequasset Kennels' Young 

 Toby. Dogs: 1st, R. B. Sawyer's Chequasset.. Diamond; 2d, Che- 

 quasset Kennels' Duke. Bitches: 1st, Chequasset Kennels' Victory. 

 Puppies: 1st, withheld; 2d, Chequasset Kennels' Duke. 



TERRIERS.— Otheh than Champion— 1st and special, G. B 

 Owen's Diogenes; 2d, W. Scott's Jumbo. 



^ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS.— 1st and special, E. S. Andrews's 

 BEST BRACE OF SPANIELS.-J. P. Willey. 



IMPORTANT BEAGLE PURCHASES. — Wrights ville 

 Pa.— Editor Forest and Stream: I am pleased to inform 

 you that I am again the owner of champion Bannerman 

 having repurchased him from Mr. F. T. Lane of Glencoe' 

 111. He is as sprightly and vigorous as ever. I also pur- 

 chased from Mr. Lane that splendid little bitch Una, winner 

 of first and special, Chicago, 1884, there beating Champ 

 Bonnie and others. I also bought Dots, a very good bitch' 

 and others. Mr. W. Stewart Diffenderfer, of Baltimore' 

 Md., the owner of the Woodbrook Beagle Kennel has dis- 

 posed of the last of his kennel to me, viz: Goodwood Music, 

 a grand brood bitch full of that quality requisite in abrood 

 bitch. Mr. Difitifiderler, in speaking of her field qualities, 

 wrote me,, "She has few or no equals in the field." Good- 

 wood Rally, one of the most promising dogs it has ever been 

 my good fortune to own or sec. King William is another 

 of the dogs bought of Mr. Diffenderffer.— A. C. KRUEGER 



KINO.— Cleveland, O., Dec. 4.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 I see Mr. Scbellhass would like to know the breeding of the 

 English beagle Kino. I am positive that I bred the dog and 

 that he is litter brother to my champion bitch Bonnie. I 

 told this to my friend in Wrightville, Pa., whom I met at 

 the Pittsburgh show last spring, but 1 guess he thought it 

 would sound better to call the dog imported. In 1884 Dan 

 O'Shea had him in Cleveland. He was not entered right, 

 and so was not shown. My wife and I recognized him at 

 once. We went to O'Shea and asked him where he got him. 

 He told us he was out of his Music by Rattler. As I know 

 Dan to forget about dogs, I wrote the man my dog had been 

 sold to in London, Canada, and I received the reply, "The 

 dog you sold me I sold to Dan O'Shea; you saw him in 

 Cleveland." O'Shea sold him, I think, to Mr. Satterthwaite. 

 Now his telling me he bred him, and others that he imported 

 him, confirms my belief that Kino is the dog without the 

 letter from London. Surely Kino's pedigree is just as good 

 as though he was imported, if not better.— Carl White. 



THE COCKER QUESTION.— Hornellsville, Dec. 13.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: I suppose it is hardly fair to 

 ''jump on a man when he is down," but Mr. Charlesworth, 

 who is a breeder but not an exhibitor, and is a writer who 

 is not familar with his subject, has only himself to blame. 

 As I remarked before, he should post himself before he 

 rushes into print and treads where no one else in England or 

 America has dared to (see "The Wanderer's" letter in last 

 issue), and then his ideal cocker (?) will not get called so many 

 hard names. His deep-chested "bloodhound" cocker caps 

 the climax. I well remember once when talking to Mr. 

 Kirk about the weasel-shaped Helen that he said "he knew 

 she was faulty, but then she has such a nice round body." 

 That is just what a real cocker always had, and what our 

 standard calls for now; "ribs well sprung, body well ribbed 

 back, and short in coupling." Come again, Mr. C., and in 

 time you may learn what a cocker looks like.— J. Otis Fel- 

 lows. 



MASTIFF PUPPY SWEEPSTAKES.-Dec. n.-Editor 

 Forest and Stream: The American Mastiff Club offers at 

 the coming show of the Westminster Kennel Club to be 

 held in New York city, Feb. 21 to 24, 1888, mastiff sweep- 

 stakes, for puppies born in the United States or Canada on 

 or after Feb. 1, 1887, and entered at this show, $25 added by 

 the American Mastiff Club and open to all comers. Entrance 

 fee $5 each, to be paid to the secretary at 9 West Thirty- 

 fifth street, New York city, at the time of entry. The win- 

 ner to receive 75 per cent, of the sweepstakes, 25 per cent, 

 to go to the second. With the entry a certificate from the 

 breeder of the date of birth of the contestant will be re- 

 quired. Entries close Feb. 6, 1885. By order Executive 

 Committee, American Mastiff Club. 



MORGAN EXPRESSES THANKS. — And all those who 

 attended the trials at High Point will appreciate what he 

 says: "High Point, N. C, Dec. 10. —Editor Forest and 

 Stream: We have not experienced any time any better than 

 we have in 1887 at the Eastern Field Trials. For this has 

 been the best Trial in our Town, and it is a good thing to our 

 Town and we hope it will retinue in our Town. We know 

 times are hard and we are glad to see it coming to our Town 

 because it helps us out Avhile times is hard. The gentlemen 

 says they cannot find any fault whatever, for they have been 

 taken better care of this time than they have since they have 

 been coming.— Morgan Tilman. 



SALE OF SARSFIELD. — Peekskill, N. Y., Dec. 15.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: I have sold to Mr. W. W. 

 Sweeney, of Gem Kennels, Chardon, Ohio, my imported Irish 

 setter dog Sarsfield (Champion Garrj owen— Currer Belle II.). 

 I part with him for no fault. He is a grandly made dog of 

 superb style, and judging by what I have seen of him in the 

 field, he is all Mr. Giltrap and the London Field claimed. 

 His puppies are handsome and I have some very flattering 

 reports of some of them that have been on game this fall. 

 As a stock dog, he is a success, and should, and does, nick 

 well with bitches of the Elcho strain.— Wm. H. Pierce. 



PUG MEDAL.— Dec. 18.— Editor Forest and Stream: I 

 will offer as a special prize a gold medal, to be known as the 

 Geo. W. Fisher gold medal, for the best stud pug dog under 

 151bs., at the Westminster Kennel Club show, the Phila- 

 delphia and Boston shows this spring. The value of the 

 medal is $10, and will be very handsome and neat, and it 

 must be won three times by the same dog before it can be 

 claimed. In case it can not be divided in the above named 

 shows it will be as a special in the next shows held under 

 A. K. C. rules. — Geo. W. Fisher, 



TOY" DOG SHOW.-The first annual exhibition of the 

 New York Poultry Exchange held at Madison Square Gar- 

 den Dec. 14 to 21 had a department for toy dogs. There were 

 31 entries and four litters of puppies. The exhibit comprised 

 one wire-haired fox-terrier, one black and tan terrier, seven 

 Yorkshire and two toy terriers, five pugs, two King Charles, 

 two Blenheim and one Japanese spaniels. 



WEIGHT OF MASTIFF PXJPS.-Editor Forest and 

 Stream: Dr. J. P. Thompson, of Johnstown, Pa., desires 

 me to say that his English mastiff pup Sandycroft Burly, 

 which was bred by me, weighed when nine months old 

 1433^1bs. This is 6lbs. more than the Amidon dog, and is I 

 believe, the heaviest mastiff weight for that age yet recorded 

 —Victor M. Haldeman (Milford, Del., Dec. 15). 



MONARCH'S RECORD. —Boston. Dec. 1$. — Editor 

 Forest and Stream: I have just to-day learned that my 

 Monarch did not receive a special prize at the show, as I have 

 it advertised. You will therefore please take the word 

 special out.— E. B. Sears. 



Dogs: Their Management and Treatment in Disease By 

 Ashmont, Price .p. Kennel Record and Account Book 

 Price $3. Training vs. Breaking. By S. T. Hammond 

 Price §1. First Lessons in Dog Training, with Points of 

 all Breeds. Price 25 cents. 



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, ares sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 

 Devonshire Queen II. By Dr. S. W. Clark, Jersey City, N. J., for 

 liver and white pointer bitch, whelped Aug. 4,*I887, bv Mort of 

 Naso (Nick of Naso— Temptation) out of Devonshire Queen (A.K. 

 R. 3127). 



Motion B., Max B., Minnie B., Millie B.. Maudie B. and Mattie 

 B. By H. D. Brown, Waterbury, Vt., for black cocker spaniels 

 two dogs and four bitches, whelped Oct. 30, 18R7, by Black Pete 

 Jr. (Black Pete— Miss Ginger) out of Althea (A.R.R. '813;. 



Nellie L. By Sam Langdon, Augusta, Ga„ for red Irish setter 

 hitch, whelped May 25, 1886, by Grafton (Elcho— Rose) out of Nan- 

 nie (Elcho II.— Dell). 



Moll Pitcher. By Jas. A. Whitten, Lynn, Mass., for red Irish 

 setter bitcb.whelped Oct. 16, 1887, by Tim (A,K,R. 3988) out of Floss 



( A. . I:,. ._L\ . oi'Ji i. 



Lady Teazel. By Contoocook Kennels. Peterborough, N. H., for 

 orange tawny and white St. Bernard biteh, whelped Sept. 7, 1W, 

 by Victor Joseph (Beauchief-Bcrtka) out of Hermit;* I r-Jc-mi it- 

 Daphne II.). 



San Diego. By Henry Fierman, San Diego, Cab, for white, with 

 BMU* around one eye, bull-terrier dog, whelped Aug. 19, 

 1887, by bilk II. (Hmks's Silk— Puss) out of Pansy Royal (Young 

 Loyal Prince— Prmcess Louise). 



Nvxaml Clover. By F. L.Webster, Lawrence, Kan., for white btdl- 

 £gS£ t t p c i" f ?, a ? T d \ v , hlte ' brown markings, bitch, whelped Aire. 19, 

 « 87 i '? y r) fe ! lk H v (Hmks's Silk-Puss) out of Pansy Royal (Young 

 Royal Pnnce— Princess Louise). 



Midget Pug Kennels. By L. S. Hudson, Lansing, Mich., for his 

 kennels of pugs. 



NAMES CHANGED. 



^J' or V' to J [)onJ P hn - Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Oct. 30, 

 1886, by Smut (imported Rover— Nixey) out of Beady (Czar-Dot), 

 owned by Horace Turner, Detroit, Mich. 



BRED. 



f3>~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



llford Claudia— Minting. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) mastiff 

 bitch llford Claudia (llford Caution— Brenda II.) to his 'Minting 

 (Maximilian— Cambrian Princess), Oct. S. 



Boss Gretchen— llford Caution. T. G. Avery's (Buffalo, N. Y.) 



mastiff bitch Boss Gretchen (Boss ) to E. H. Moore's llford 



Caution, Dec. 11. 



Neva B.—Gus Bondhu. W. H. Beede's (Lvnn, Mass.) English 

 setter hitch NevaB. (Pride of Dixie— Fairy Belle) to A.M. Tucker's 

 Gus Bondhu, Nov. 28. 



Phyllis- Black Pete II. H. D. Brown's (Waterburv, Yt.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Phyllis (A.K.R, 5293) to bis Black Pete II. (Bku-k 

 Pete— Althea, A.K.R. 812), Nov. 24. 



Pinch— Reckoner. J. E. Thayer's (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Pluck (Dudley Crash— Cabal) to his Reckoner (Regent— 

 Nifa), Nov. 5. 



Di— Reckoner. J. E. Thayer's (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Di (A.K.R. 2691) to his Regent (Regent-Nita), Nov. 25. 



Richmond Dazzle— Reckoner. J. E. Thayer's (Lancaster, Mass.) 

 fox-terrier bitch Richmond Dazzle (A.K.R. 5031) to bis Reckoner 

 (Regent— Nita), Nov. 26. 



Rahy Susie— Reckoner. J. E. Thayer's (Lancaster, Mass.) fox- 

 terrier bitch Raby Susie (A.K.R. 4113) to his Reckoner (Regent- 

 Nita), Nov. 20. 



Lorna II— Chieftain. J. E. Thayer's (Lancaster, Mass.) deer- 

 bound bitch Lorna. II. (A.K.R. 33(3) to his Chief lain (A.K.R. 3720), 

 Nov. 14. 



Thora— Chieftain. J. E. Thayer's (Lancaster, Mass.) deerhound 

 bitch Thora (A.K.R. 4034) to bis Chieftain (A.K.R. 3720), Nov. 21. 



Countess Zina—Bran. J. E. Thayer's (Lancaster, Mass.) deer- 

 hound bitch Countess Zina (A.K.R, 1031) to his Bran (A.K.R. 2012), 

 Nov. 11. 



Miss Mixture— Belgrave Primrose. J. E. Thayer's (Lancaster, 

 Mass.) fox-terrier bitch Miss Mixture (Mixture— Shame) to his 

 Belgrave Primrose. (Belgrave. Jerry — Wasp), Nov. 14. 



Lulu— Larry II. W J. Enrich -a <Tv.-w V :,rk) St. bernard bltoh 

 Lulu (Nero, A.K.R. 3702 --Ruth, A.K.R, 3145) to his Barry H. (A.K. 

 R. 3760), Nov. 18. 



Bessie Noble— Planter. O. D. Thees's (New York) English setter 

 bitch Bessie Noble (Count Noble— Lady May) to Percy Obi's Plan- 

 ter (Dashing Rover— Vanette), Dec. 1. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Nertna. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) St, Bernard bitch Nerina 

 (Nero lfl[.— Idalia), Dec. 15, twelve (four dogs), by Chequasset Ken- 

 nels' Duke of Lancaster (Plinlimmon ). 



llford Claudia. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) mastiff bitch ll- 

 ford Claudia (llford Caution— Brenda II.), Dee. 3, eleven (four 

 dogs), by bis Minting (Maximilian— Cambrian Princess). 



Dolly Dale. E. R. Johnson's (Pawtucket, R. I.) English setter 

 bitch Dolly Dale. (Walter's Grouse— Daisy Dale), Dec. 8, nine (three 

 dogs), by C. Fred Crawford's Foreman (Dashing Monarch— Fairy 

 H.). 



Brazen. J. E. Thayer's (Lancaster, Mass.) deerhound biteh 

 Brazen (A.K.R. 4723), Nov. 5, two dogs, by his Chieftain (A.K.R. 

 3726). 



Lyra. J. E. Thayer's (Lancaster. Mass.) fox-terrier bitch Lyra 

 (A.K.R. 21.96), Dec, 13, three (two dogs), by his Mixture (A.K.R, 

 2699). 



Stella. W. J. Ekrich's (New York) St. Bernard hitch Stella 

 (A.K.R. 3140), Oct. 10, ten (five clogs), by his Barry H. (A.K.R. 

 3760). 



Myra. N. Myer's (New York) St. Bernard bitch Myra (Nero, 

 A.K.R. 3762—Favorite), Dee. 4, thirteen (six dogs), by W. J. Eh- 

 rich's Barry II. (A.K.R. 3760). 



SALES. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Sarsfield. Red Irish setter dog, age not given, by Garryowen out 

 of Currer Belle 11., by Wm. H. Pierce, Peekskill, N. Y., to W. W. 

 Sweenev. Chardon, O. 



Blossom. White bull-terrier bitch, whelped Aug. 19, 1887, bv 

 Silk H. (A.K.R. 738) out of Pansy Royal, by Frank L. Webster, 

 Lawrence, Kan., to W. T. Ingram, Omaha, Neb. 



San Diego. White, brown around one eye, bull-terrier dog, 

 whelped Aug. 19, 1887. by Silk II. out of Pansy Royal, by Frank L. 

 Webster, Lawrence, Kan., to Henry Fierman, San Diego, Cab 



Lady Teazel. Orange tawny, correct white markings, rough- 

 coated St. Bernard bitch, whelped Sept. 7, 1887, by Victor Joseph 

 out of Orgar, by O. E. Lewis, Suspension Bridge, N. Y., to Contoo- 

 cook Kennels, Peterborough, N. H. 



MeUlehorn. Orange tawny, correct white markings, St. Berna rd 

 dog, whelped Sept. 4, 1887, by Griinscll out of Hermita, by Contoo- 

 cook Kennels, Peterborough, N. H , to A. Miller, Providence, 

 R. I. 



Ray. White, black and tan English setter bitch, whelped Sept. 

 11, 1881. by Guv Mannering out of Lemonade, by Jules Reynal, 

 White Plains, N. Y., to Franklin Sattortbwaite, Newark, N. J. 

 [This is a correction of notice in last issue.] 



Max B. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Oct. 20, 18S7, by 

 Black Pete, Jr., out of Althea (A.K.R. 842), by H. D. Brown, Water- 

 bury, Vt,, to E. E. Myrick, Augusta, Me. 



King Harry. Black Newfoundland dog, whelped Oct. 20, 1887, 

 by Brown's Follie out of Fanny B., by II. D. Brown, Waterburv. 

 Vt,, to Geo. T. Howard, Little Compton, R. I. 



Jumbo. Tan Great Dane dog, whelped Sept. 5, 1887, bv Thyrus 

 II. (A.K.R. 4866) out of Helen (A.K.R. 4805). by H. D. Brown, Water- 

 bury, Vt., to E, A. Buck, Chattanooga, Tenn, 



Black Jocko. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped July 25, 1887, by 

 Black Pete out. of Phyllis (A.K.R. 5293), by H. D. Brown, Water- 

 burv, Vt., to C. G. Lincoln, Hartford, Conn. 



Hcien. Tan Great Dane bitch, whelped Sept, 20, 1886 (A.K.R, 

 4865), by H. D. Brown, Waterbury, Vt., to E. A. Buck, Chatta- 

 nooga, Tenn. 



Tom. Black .cocker spaniel dog, whelped Oct, 30, 1886, by Smut 

 out of Ready, by J. E. Patterson, Detroit, Mich., to Horace Tur- 

 ner, same place. 



Devonshire Queen. Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped June 

 18, 1884 (A.K.R. 3127), by Floyd Vail, Jersey City, N. J., to F. W. 

 Payne, New York. 



Peggie. Light fawn mastiff bitch, whelped June 5, 1887, by Bruce 

 II. (A.K.R. 1613) out of Madtre III. (A.K.R. 4880), by Chas. H.Pratt. 

 Norwood. Mass., to Miss Maud Kent, M.D., Walpolc, Mass. 



Merry Monarch. Fawn buUdog, whelped April 27, 1884, by Mon- 

 arch out of Penzie, by Chas. D. Cugle, Hartford, Conn., to Camilo 

 Enrique Pani. Aguascalientes, Mexico. 



Tostig. While, brindle face marking, bulldog, whelped Aug. 2, 

 1885 (A.K.R. 2325), by Chas. D. Cugle, Hartford; Conn., to Camilo 

 Enrique Pani, Aguascalientes, Mexico. 



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

 Prince out of Fanny, by C. D. Cugle, Hartford, Conn., to Camilo 

 Enrique Pani, Aguascalientes, Mexico. 



Soudan. White bull bitch, whelped Oct. 4, 1884, by Billy out of 

 Zoo, by Chas. D. Cugle, Hartford, Conn., to Camiio Enrique Pani, 

 Aguascalientes, Mexico. 



Beatrice. White, fawn face markings, bull bitch, whelped April 

 3. 1887, by Rustic King out of Soudan, by Chas. D. Cugle, Hartford, 

 Conn., to Camilo Enrique Pani, Aguascalientes, Mexico. 



Tom Caution. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Feb. 20, 1887, by 71 ford 

 Caution out of Winchell's Bess, by E. H. Moore, Melrose,' Mass., 

 to Louis Hasbrouck, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 



Brenda. Fawn masti ff bitch, whelped Sept. 17, 1882, by Turk out 

 of Lioness, by E. H. Moore, Melrose. Mass., to Frank C. Graves, 

 Franktown, Col. 



llford Prince. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped July 27, 1887, by IJford 

 Caution out of Bess, by E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., to Wm. M. 

 DeBlois, Annapolis Royal, N. S. 



Prince Karl. Orange and white St. Bernard dog, whelped July 

 19, 1887, by Merchant Prince out. of Bernie V., by E. H. Moore, Mel- 

 rose, Mass., to J. Louis White, Boston, Mass. 



Turk. Orange and white St. Bernard dog, whelped July 19,1887, 

 by Merchant Prince out of Bernie V., by E. H. Moore, Melrose, 

 Mass., to E. H. R. Lyman, Northampton, Mass. 



