Jan. 12, 1888.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



FOX-TERRIER CLUB STAKES. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Entries for the third Produce Stakes will clo6e Jan. 31. 

 The full particulars, in circular form, will be supplied on 

 application to the secretary. 



The Stud Dog Stakes for 1889.— $2 each p.p., with a cup 

 added by the president to a subscription of $10 each by 

 owners of fox-terrier stud dogs, whose get alone shall be 

 qualified to compete. Get to consist of dog and bitch 

 whelped after Jan. 1, 1887, which may be the property of 

 different owners. The winning brace to receive one-half of 

 the subscription, the cup and half of the subscription going 

 to the subscribing owner of the brace's sire, the stakes to go 

 to the second best brace. The death of a subscriber not to 

 disqualify the get of his stud dog, nor the death of the dog. 

 Subscriptions to close on or before Feb. 1,1888. The Stake 

 to be competed for at the spring show of the Westminster 

 Kennel Club, Mew York, 1889, and to be published in the 

 W. K. C. premium list, ami entries to the Stake to close with 

 the regular entries for the W. K. C. show of 1889. 



May I ask vou to remind owners who may have fox-terriers 

 by the stud dogs given below entered in the Stud Dog Stakes 

 of 188S, and to be judged at the Westminster Kennel Club 

 show in February next, that they will have an opportunity 

 to compete according to the conditions as given, viz.: that 

 the brace mav be the property of different owners. The 

 dogs are: Splauger, Warren Jim, Baby Mixer, Baby Jack, 

 Mixture, Belgrave Primrose, Bacchanal, Lucifer, Warren 

 Die.ken. 'Warren Spider. Earl Leicester, Valet, Venetian, 

 Luke, Mephisto, Rodent Vox, Resolute. 



A.T.TGTTST Belmont, Jr., Acting Sec. and Pres. A. F. T. C. 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS CLUB. 



THE regular meeting of the Eastern Field Trials Club 

 was held at the St. James Hotel. New York, on Tues- 

 day evening, Jan. 10. There was a full attendance and the 

 meeting was an interesting one. The treasurer's report 

 showed a balance to the credit of the club of ¥1,486.92, with 

 no liabilities, anil a further sum of §882 is still due% making 

 a total of $1,8(3S.92 as against £838.60 a year ago. Mr. George 

 A. Dillworth. Pittsburgh, Pa., was elected a member, and 

 Messrs. David McK, Lloyd, Pittsburgh, Pa., and S. B. Dur- 

 yea, Brooklyn, N. Y., were proposed for membership. It 

 'was voted that the salary of the secretary be $250 per year. 



It was decided to hold the field trials for 1888 at High 

 Point, N. C, beginning with the Members' Stake, Thurs- 

 day, Nov. 15, The public stakes will begin on Monday, 

 Nov. 19, with the Derby, to be followed by the pointer stake, 

 then the setter stake* closing with the champion stake. 

 The prises and conditions of all the stakes will be the same 

 as those of last year with the exception that the two equal 

 third prizes in bot h the point er and setter stakes are changed 

 to third and fourth prizes of 8100 each. A vote of thanks 

 was tendered Mr. N. Bowe for the cup donated as a prize in 

 the champion stake. Bule 19, which reads, "When two 

 dogs, the property of the same owner, or confederates, shall 

 remain in for tlie deciding trial * * *" was changed to 

 read a. deciding trial. 



A motion was made that Derby entries be required to re- 

 trieve, but it was not carried. The secretary was instructed 

 to obtain, if possible, the services of Mr. Berguudthal as one 

 of the judges for the field trials this year. It was voted that 

 members be not allowed to shoot on the club grounds. It 

 was suggested that the judges at the field trials should be 

 requested to make an official report of the running. After 

 some discussion the matter was laid over until the next 

 meeting. 



At the annual meeting of the club, held at High Point, 

 N. C, the old board of officers was re-elected for the ensuing 

 year with the exception that H. B. Duryea, New York, and 

 C. Fred Crawford, Pawtucket, B. I., were elected to the 

 board of governors in place of Messrs. Orth and Grant. 



A PROPOSED BREEDERS' CLUB. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Bule 3, as amended at the late meeting of the American 

 Kennel Club, seems to have met with much criticism, and 

 Mr. C. D. Cugle seems to take umbrage at my remarks in 

 your columns. To Mr. Cagle I would say that I have no ill 

 feeling toward him personally, for 1 have reason to believe 

 he is a gentleman, but whether Mr. Cugle or Mr. Wun Lung 

 made the amendment referred to the fact remains that it 

 (the rule as amended) can never be enforced, and I am 

 sorry for Mr. Cugle that his name is coupled with so narrow 

 minded a motion Mr. Watson has taken so many words out 

 of my mouth In his "Porcupine" article this week, that I can 

 say but little that, he has not "caught on" to. To Mr. Win- 

 slow I adress myself in an apologetic way, as it seems he only 

 secouded the motion to bring it before "the house", which, 

 as I now see it, shows his ability, for he has by so doing 

 brought to light, the "ways and means" by which the A. K. 

 C. clique are to thrive. 



It has been written that the A. K. O. should not be 

 "downed" because they have made this one mistake, and that 

 the seceding clubs have been too hasty in their actions. 

 Would the supporters of the new Bule 2 like to go into a re- 

 sume of the work performed by the A, K. C. ? This mis- 

 take ( ?) is not the first one made by the A. K. C. — the mistake 

 of its life was in being born. 



The action of the New England Kennel Club shows me 

 that they are wide awake, and in protecting exhibitors they 

 have done only what they should do. The American Kennel 

 Club is a club composed of other clubs, and as such has but 

 few expenses, as the expenses of meetings are paid by its 

 members in the annual tee of $10. The office of Secretary of 

 the A. K. C. is, or should be, one of honor; it requires but 

 little time, and if the A. K. C. would allow the Forest and 

 Stream stenographer to be present at all meetings he would 

 be a most valuable secretary free of charge. 



Mr. Cugle is so sure that the 50 cents demanded for regis- 

 tration iu the official (?) stud book will not cut down entries 

 at coming shows; Avill he guarantee to the N, E. K. C. spring 

 show a number of entries equal to the last, if they enforce 

 the new Bule 2? 



The A. K. C. finding that they have put the last straw on 

 the camel's back, think that by removing it they can coax 

 the beast to carry the load across the great desert, but the 

 sands are drifting, and the whole caravan will soon be lost 

 to sight. 



To those who remember the circumstances attending the 

 formation of the American Kennel Club, I would say that 

 the time has come when breeders should take a hand in mat- 

 ters pertaining to dogs. The idea was, when the A. K. C. was 

 formed, that, local clubs would not be supported if the 

 breeders should form a national club, and all pressure- was 

 brought to bear iu favor of a national club being composed 

 of local clubs; the result has been a national club only in 

 name. Its rules have made trouble from first to last, and 

 i o,v the very clubs which were the backbone of the A. K. C. 

 at the start, are compelled to repudiate in order to exist. 

 The local clubs such as the New England are composed of 

 gentlemen who have given their time and money in the good 

 cause. They are breeders, and they have received no benefit 

 from the A. K. C, hence their disgust. I can speak for the 

 New England Kennel Club better than any other, as I was 

 the founder of that club, and I know that its members are 

 men who are advancing the standard of dogs, I regret to say 

 oftentimes agaiust the interest of their pockets, and though 

 one of the -warmest supporters of the present American Ken- 

 nel Club at its start, I now see my error, and feel that an 

 association of breeders and exhibitors could and would be 



beneficial to the breeders and exhibitors of dogs, and that 

 the standard for dogs would be better, and better understood 

 by the public, and bench shows better conducted under a 

 National Club of Breeders, than at present. 



I will not use more of your valuable space, but would 

 like to see. the views on the above subject of a few such gentle- 

 men as Mr. John E. Thayer, Mr. E. H. Moore, Dr. J. Frank 

 ['•.•rry. and other prominent breeders who have or have not 

 expressed their views about Bule 2. 



In closing I would say that if Mr. Cugle for a moment 

 imagines I am seeking notoriety, or have in view anything 

 but the advancement of the canine race, I desire he should 

 disabuse his mind from any such thought. 



J. A. NlCKERSON. 



Boston, Mass. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



I would like to ask the A. K, C, and more especially the 

 five members who voted for the addition t o Rule 2, how they 

 know that enforcing such a rule will be advantageous to 

 breeders ? If they are individually too modest to speak of 

 their achievements as breedei-s, let some other champion 

 stand up for them, and tell us. through your paper, what 

 they have ever done. An organization such as the Ameri- 

 can Kennel Club assumes to be should never be permitted 

 to lapse into such a condition as to be in the control of a few 

 men, the majority of whom are unskilled in breeding, and 

 who can pass arbitrary laws obnoxious to all fair-minded 

 breeders in the United State and Canada. Such being the 

 state of affairs, is it not high time that the breeders get 

 together and form a breeders' club or association, and put 

 such safeguards around it that none of its laws can be 

 changed by a few; the society to be regularly constituted, 

 and require due notice to bo given to all its members of any 

 proposed change in rule or by-law; such motion to be made 

 at an annual meeting. 



In 1872 and 1873 the poultry fanciers of the United States 

 were in about the same fix as the dog fanciers are to-day, 

 controlled by a few. A meeting of the fancy was called for 

 at Buffalo in 1873, when the American Poultry Association 

 was formed, which at present consists of 250 life members. 

 Its object is' to consider and discuss all matters of a national 

 character pertaining to poultry. It also advises with and 

 assists all poultry societies, when so requested, in the selec- 

 tion of judges of good standing, ability, etc. 



I would like to hear from the breeders throughout America 

 regarding the matter, and if there are enough that would 

 like to form an international|dog breeders' association, let. 

 there be a call for a meeting at Boston, during the show of 

 the New England Kennel Club, to organize such a society. 

 I think it could be made a success just as the American 

 Poultry Association is, which holds its fourteenth annual 

 meeting this year. M. II. Cryee. 



Philadelphia, Pa, 



"THE AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER." 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



In the October. 1884, issue of the A. K. B.,l spoke a few 

 lines to the editor, in which 1 stated that as the Register had 

 not only lived up to its prospectus, and added a deal more to 

 it, that "it should increase its subscription and registration 

 fees, and give us a little more of the same good material that 

 it had already given us. From the beginning up to the 

 present time the A. K. B. has supplied us with the best of 

 information of kennel matters, has prevented a great deal 

 of irregular registration, as well as espoused the cause of 

 the weak in lighting unsportsmanlike doings. 



H. W. Huntington. 



New Yohk. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The American Kennel Register stands upon it own merits. 

 It is well edited, accurate and altogether indispensable to 

 dog breeders. 



The proprietors of the American Kennel Register have 

 but done their duty to the supporters of that journal by con- 

 tinuing its publication. 



The A. K. B. is used by a number of breeders as a kennel 

 record, wherein are recorded in the various departments of 

 sales, breeding, deaths, etc., a complete history of their re 

 spective kennels. We who have used the Register for this 

 purpose are grateful to the publishers that they have stood 

 by us aud our property, for it is to a great extent our prop- 

 erty now, and a valuable one at that. 



In spite of the combined opposition of the speculators who 

 run the official (?) stud book, the A. K. B. has recorded this 

 year an average over one hundred per month. 



Victor M. Haldeman. 



PUPPIES AND GUNS.— A note under this title, in our 

 natural history columns will be found of interest. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



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

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 2O0 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, alfi sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



JGsIF" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Mildred. Bv Charlottesville Field Trial Kennels, Charlottes- 

 ville, Va., for orange and white English setter bitch, whelped Fob. 

 25, 1887, bv Dashing Rover (Dash II.— Noma) out of Muriel (Ben 

 Hul-ZoeW.) 



Shnd]i 17, By Mrs. H. M. Robinson. Charlestown, Mass., for 

 black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Sept. 26, 1887, by Shady (Obo II. 

 — Dat'kie) out of Edith (Brush II.— Olivia). 



Pen AlcrrUies. Bv Cumberland Kennels, Portland, Me., for red 

 Irish setter hitch; whelped May 24, 1887, by Prince (A.K.R. 1968) 

 out of Meg Merrilies (A.K.R. 2181). 



Fred. Bv Cumberland Kennels, Portland, Me., for liver and 

 white pointer dog, whelped Oct. 23, 1887, by Glen out of Flora (Jeff 

 —Fan)T 



QUlt&Otot By Cumberland Kennels, Portland, Me., for fawn 

 greyhound dog, whelped April 20, 1887, by Toney (Duke— Dutchess) 

 out' of Kiltie (A.K.R. 1759). 



El it mil Vane. By W. J. Middleton, Boston, Mass., for black 

 pointer dog, whelped March 22, 1887, by Croftstone (A.K.R. &887) 

 out of Daisy (imported Bob— imported Sal). 



Topsy Sweep. By W. J. Middleton, Boston, Mass., for black 

 pointer bitch, whelped July 7, 1887, by Drake. Jr. (Drake— Acci- 

 dent) out of Vic II. (Sweep— Victoria). 



Pea rl i.e. By W. J. Middleton, Boston, Mass., for black cocker 



spaniel bitch, whelped Sept. 22, 1887, by Teddie (Phil ) out 



of Floss B. (A.K.R. 3449). 



Riedto Kennels. By V/. J. Middleton, Boston, Mass., for his ken- 

 nels of pointers, setters and cocker spaniels. 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Yum Yum—Scarsdale. D. S. ColUns's (Providence, R. I.) fox- 

 terrier bitch Yum Yum (Raby Tyrant— Shamrock) to E. Kelley's 

 Scarsdale (Joker— Ella), Dec. 19. 



Mut iel— Dashing Rover. Charlottesville Field Trial Kennels 1 

 (Charlottesville, A r a.) English setter bitch Muriel (Ben Hill— 'Aoe 

 W.) to their Dashing Rover (Dash II.— Noma), Dec. 15. 



Merry Dcgs— Mainspring. O. W. Donner's (Coosa w, S. C.) pointer 

 bitch Merry Legs (Graphic— Bloomo) to J. T. Perkins's Mainspriug 

 (Mike— Romp), Jan. 2. 



Flash— Blue Cap. A. B. Merner's (Waterloo. Ont.) beagle bitch 

 Flash ( Ban nerman— Queen) to H. Card's Blue Cap [Blue Cap— Blue 

 Bell), Dec. 25. 



WHELPS. 



j=W Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Nellie. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich, cocker spaniel 

 bitch Nellie, Dec. 21, four (two dogs), by Sinclair's Black Jack. 



Becc/i Grove Gabriclle. Geo. Jackson's (Beech Grove, Ind.) mas- 

 tiff bitch Beech Grove Gabriclle (Bob Ingersoll -Betsy Trotwpod), 

 Jan. 2, ten (four dogs), by his Beech Grove Toby (Ashmont Victor 



Rnc7)c/? 'Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) English setter 

 bitch Rachel (Lexington— Kelp), Dec. 27. thirteen (four dogs), by 

 L. R. Taylor's MacD. (Count Noble— Spark). 



Fannie Fern. W. A. Wickham's (Cedar Bluffs, la.) collie bitch 

 Fannie Fern (Shep— Dart). Dae. 30, seven (two dogs), by Ins im- 

 ported Clyde (Glen— Beauty). 



SALES. 



$W Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Beech Grove Lucy. Light fawn mastiff bitch, whelped June 28, 

 1887. by Tor (A.K.R. 4882) out of Delph Viva (A.K.R. 1432), by Geo. 

 Jackson, Beech Grove, Ind., to D. J. Duncan, Johnston, Pa,. 



Beeeli Grave Macdiill. Light fawn mastiff dog, whelped July 6, 

 1887, by Beech Grove. Duke ( A.K.R, 3870) out of Beech Grove Gabri 

 elle (A.K.R. 3371), by Geo. Jackson, Beech Grove, Ind., to Wm. M. 

 Thrasher, Irvington, Tnd. . 



Beech Grove Fixke. Light tawn mastiff dog, whelped March i, 



1887, by Tor out of Beech Grove Duchess, by Geo. Jackson, Beech 

 Grove; Ind., to Mrs. Mary Fiske, High Bridge, N. Y. 



Beech Grove Bess. Light fawn mastiff bitch, whelped Dec. 14, 

 188ii. bv Beech Grove Duke out of Beech G rove Gabriclle, by Geo. 

 Jackson, Beech Grove, Ind., to R. R, Bennett, Indianapolis, Ind. 



Beech Grove 7Vip.Ni/. Light fawn mastiff bitch, w helper! June 15, 

 1885 by Beech ({rove Duke out of Beech Grove Gahrielle, bv Geo. 

 Jackson. Beech (trove, Ind., to Chas. P. Willard, Chicago, 111. 



Beech Grove Wanda. Light fawn mastiff hitch, whelped Dec. 14, 

 mm?, bv Beech ({rove Duke out of Beech Grove Gahrielle, by Geo. 

 Jackson, Boech Grove. Ind,, to Job. P. Sharp, Springfield, O. 



Be celt Grove Gupsu. Light fawn mastiff bitch, whelped Dee. 14, 



1888, by Beech Grove Duke out of Beech Grove Gabriclle, by Geo. 

 Jackson, Beech (trove, Ind., to T. E. Gilpin, Chicago, 111. 



Tirrch Grave Cleopatra. Light fawn mastiff bitch, whelped Dec. 

 14,1880, by Beech Grove Duke out of Beech Grove Gabriclle, by 

 Geo. Jackson, Beech Grove, Ind., to Arthur L. Dale, Rome, N. Y. 



Beech Grove Scott. Stone fawn mastiff dog, whelped May 29, 1887, 

 by Rover out of Beech Grove Patsy, bv Geo. Jackson, Beech Grove, 

 Ind., to Mrs. Carrie Kennard, Chestertown, Md. 



Beet h drive Bieivena. bight fawn mastiff bitch, whelped Jan. 26, 



Boston, Mass., to L. A. Berger, Langhorne, Pa. 



Alto. White, black and tan beagle bitch, whelped June 27, 1887, 

 bv Blue Cap II. (A.K.R, 1008) out of Constance (A.K.R. 2712), by F. 



B. Zimiuer. Schenectady, N. Y., to E. T. Sweeten, Bridgeport, 

 N. J. 



Edith. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped August, 1883, by 

 Bruce II. out of Olivia, by C. E. Gilchrist, Charlestown, Mass., to 

 H. Jaques, same place. 



Staunton. Lemon and white pointer dog, whelped March, 1880, 

 bv Spot out of Dora, by Charlottesville Field Trial Kennels, Char- 

 lottesville, Va., to T. C. Van Buren, New York. 



Jipscip ({olden fawn greyhound bitch, age and pedigree not 

 given, by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., to Lewis Terry, 

 same place. 



King Bow's Lass. Liver and white ticked pointer bitch.whelpcd 

 July 20, 1887, by King Bow out of Ruby Croxtetb, by Detroit Ken- 

 nel Club, Detroit, Mich., to John D. Harris, M.D., Newton, IU. 



Strephnn. ({olden sable and white collie dog, whelped June 17, 

 1884 (A.K.R. 2730), by C. T. Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa., to Chest- 

 nut Hill Kennel, same place. 



Count On Me. Black and white English setter dog, whelped Nov. 

 5, J 880, hy Bucket lew out of Bessie Noble, by O. D. Thees, New 

 York, to'Thos. Ebert, New Rochelle. N. Y. 



Black Bess. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped June 25, 1885, 

 hy Black Pete ( A.K.R. 3071) out of Phyllis (A.K.R. 5293), by H, D. 

 Brown. Waterbury, Vt., to John D. Olds, Fort Wayne, Ind. 



Millie B. Black cocker spaniel hitch, whelped Oct, 30, 1887, by 

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

 burv. Vt., to Dr. A. Driukwater, Rochester, N. Y. 



Fred. Liver aud white pointer dog, Avhelped Oct. 23. 1887, by 

 Glen out of Flora, by Cumberland Kennels. Portland, Me., to J. 

 M. Bartlett, Orona, Me. 



Flash. Black, white and tan baagle bitch, age not given, bv 

 Bannerman out of Queen, by Hiram Card, Elora, Out., to A, B. 

 Merner, Waterloo, Ont. 



Lady. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, age not given, by 

 Ranger out of Beauty, by Hiram Card, Elora, Ont., to A. B. Mer- 

 ner, Waterloo, Out. 



Chase. Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped April 25, 1880, 

 by Biue Cap out of Chimer, by Hiram Card, Elora, Ont., to A. B. 

 Merner, Waterloo, Ont. 



Sis Obo. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped October, 1886, by 

 Obo, Jr., out of Topsy, by Hiram Card, Elora, Ont., to A. McOully, 

 Marden, Ont. 



Tom and Jerry. Black white and tan beagie dogs, whelped Sept. 

 7, 1887, bv Waveuo out of Wenonah, by Hiram Card, Elora, Ont., 

 to A. B. Merner, Waterloo, Ont. 



Rose. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped July 30, 1887, 

 by Waveno out of Mokomis, by Hiram Card, Elora, Ont., to A. B. 

 Merner, Waterloo, Ont. 



Biue Queen. Black, white and tan English setter bitch, whelped 

 May, 1881, by Druid out of Leda, by G. F. Clark, St. George's, Del., 

 to G. L. V. Tyler. West Newton, Mass. 



Countess WincVern. Black and white English setter bitch, whelped 

 Dec. 25, 1882, by Roderick II. out of Jennie, by G. F. Clark, St. 

 George's, Del., to Wm. Lunsford, Roanoke, Va. 



Belle Royal. Black, white and tan English setter bitch, whelped 

 July 4, 1885, by Baden Baden out of Daisy Dot, by G. F. Clark, St. 

 George's, Del., to N. B. Tyler, Warren, O. 



GlcnFoim. Lemon belton English setter bitch, whelped Sept 

 8, 1887, by Glen Rock out of Countess Flirt, by G. F. Clark, St. 

 George's, Del., to V. L. Bossa, New Canaan, Conn. 



Princess Alice. Orange belton English setter bitch, whelped 

 June 9, 1887, by Royal Albert out of Maida, by G. F. Clark, St, 

 George's, Del., to V. L. Bossa, New Canaan, Conn. 



Shady- -Edith iefte1#& Cocker suaniels, whelped Sept. 26, 1887, by 



C, E. Gilchrist, Charlestown, Mass., a black deg to Mrs. H. M. 

 Robinson, same place; a black dog to W. F. Young, Fitchbtug, 

 Mass.; a black dog and liver dog to C. E. Wilson, Southbridge, 

 Mass.; a black bitch to I). W. Hill, Lewiston, Me., and a black 

 bitch to Oscar J. Gore, South Boston, Mass. 



Beech Grove Duke {A.K.R. sm)— Beech Grove Gahrielle (A.K.R. 

 3m) whelps. Mastiffs, whelped July 6, 18S7, by Geo. Jackson, 

 Beech Grove, Ind., a light fawn dog to Judge John A. Holman, In- 

 dianapclis, Ind.; a light fawn dog to Strawther Givins, Abingdon, 

 111.; a light fawn bitch to VV. H. Croner, Piqua, O., and a dark 

 fawn dog to Chas. Guidcr, Hinckley, Minn. 



Rover II— Beech Grove Patsy (A.K.R. hSSS) whelp. Steel gray 

 fawn mastiff bitch, whelped May 20, 1887, by Geo. Jackson, Beech 

 Grove, Ind., to Chas. Guider, Hinckley, Minn. 



Tar—Delpli Yivei iviiap. Grayish fawn mastiff bitch, whelped 

 June 2G,18S7, by Geo. Jackson, Beech Grove, Inch, to Strawther 

 Givins, Abingdon. HI. 



MacD.—Sparl; whelp. Black, white and tan English setter bitch, 

 whelped Nov. 8, 1887, by Detroit Kennel Club. Detroit, Mich., to 

 Or. L. R. Taylor, Bancroft, Mich. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



Fleet— Judy whelp. Liver and white pointer biteh,whelped Sept. 

 28, 1887, by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich,, to Dr. L. R. Tay- 

 lor, Brancroft, Mich. 



Lady Lance. White and fawn fox-terrier bitch, whelped Oct. 

 U, 1887, by Little Jim out of Spright, by Detroit Kennel Club, De- 

 troit, Mich., to H. E. Cook, Hillsdale, Mich. 



Address all cmnmuRteabions to the Forest and Stream Pub. Co 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



HAVERHILL, Mass., Rifle Club, Jan. 7 — 200yds. off-hand 

 standard target: 



J Busfield 7 9 9 5 7 10 8 7 10 10-82 



J F Brown 8 10 6 7 8 8 7 8 9 8—79 



CHPoor 867796583 6-65 



F Merrill 877797664 3-64 



LAKE VIEW CLUB.— At the regular annual meeting of the 

 h/ake View Rifle Club, of Cook county, 111., Dec. 30, the following 

 officers were unanimously elected: Pres., N. H. Warren; Vice- 

 Pres., H. C. Bradley; Sec, Dr. F. D. Porter; Treas., T. G. Dickin- 

 son; Capt., J. Macauley. 



