March 7, 188fc] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



137 



legs badly set, not straight in front, low behind the shoul- 

 ders, flat in loin, straight behind, had hocks, light in bone, 

 tail well formed, which is her only good point. Hannah, 

 vhc, who was second at Albany and vhc. at Buffalo, while 



Forest King, a new one, third. He is a white and lemon 

 dog and has the following defects: Skull too wide, forehead 

 rather too prominent, muzzle not clean below the eyes, car- 

 riage of ears not quite correct, neck not quite clean, ribs not 

 sufficiently sprang, loin flat and a trifle lisht, hocks not 

 very well bent, tail should be more tapered. Frank, he, 

 throaty, not clean below the eyes, stop not quite right, light 

 in bone, loin not very strong, a trifle leggy, not in good con- 

 dition. Ray T., c, fairly good head, light behind, bad in 

 tail, good neck, stands on average legs and feet. In the 

 corresponding class for bitches Lady Norrish and Sally 

 Brass II., winners at New York, were first and second. 

 Lady Nonish moves badly behind, and Sally is weak before 

 the eyes and too leggy. Both show good breeding. Third 

 was given to the white and lemon Beauty, a rather soft 

 looking bitch with black nose and dark eyes, in fact of 

 wrong type. Belle II., he, is wrong in pasterns, weak in 

 knees and light in front. She shows some character in 

 head and has a good body. Clytie, that was suckling a 

 litter, did not compete. She is a winner at Troy, Boston, 

 New Haven and Albany. 1SS8. Puppies were a large class, 

 but we failed to find a good one. The winner is a butterfly- 

 npsed and dark-eyed son of Bang Bang and Mag M. In ad- 

 dition to these defects he is wrong in ears, very throaty and 

 light below the knees, Tyke, second prize, is a bit snipy, 

 light in bone and plain throughout. Helen of Troy, third 

 prize, was removed before we had a chance to see her. Jess, 

 vhc. is defective in head, but fairly good in body. Rocco, 

 he, has too bad a head for the show bench. The rest may 

 be useful, but they never will be handsome. 



SETTERS — (ME. DAVIDSON). 

 Rockingham, Cora of Wetheral, Count Howard aud Prin- 

 cess Beatrice II., wiuners in the challenge aud open classes 

 at New York, made a clean sweep of the prizes; they were 

 all shown in faultless condition. Lindo. who was fourth in 

 the open class for dogs at New York, was here placed second, 

 and Brownie of Troy was third. The last named, although 

 an old dog, is a new one to us. He is one of the old-fash- 

 ioned sort, and is too heavy in head and wide in front to fill 

 the requirements of the present day. Count Heurick, vbc, 

 is another well-known one. Buckellew was not for com- 

 petition. Bounce, he, was second here last year. There is 

 no need to describe these dogs over again. Zona, who was 

 placed second to Princess Beatrice II., is a very useful-look- 

 ing bitch. She is a trifle wide in skull, shows some jowl, 

 does not carry her tail well and is light in second thighs. 

 In all other points she is good enough to meet the best of 

 them. Came Beltou, third prize, is plain in head and too 

 straight behind; she has a long, ropy tail, and her coat be- 

 hind the hips is decidedly curly; her eyes, too, might be 

 better, and she would be improved by volume of chest and 

 streugth of limbs. In other points she will do. Marchion- 

 ess, vhc, is rather strong in head for a bitch, straight be- 



specimen, third. 

 "The winners in the challenge classes for Irish setters were 

 the well-known champions Elcho, Jr., Tim, Laura B, and 

 Nellie. Desmond II., first in the open class for dogs, and 

 Ned, second prize, are both well known to our readers. 

 Glencho's Shamrock was third; skull rather wide and should 

 be higher and cleaner, muzzle not clearly cut. ears of good 

 quality and well set, eyes a shade, too light in color, neck 

 decidedly heavy, shows slackness behind the shoulders, 

 chest should be deeper for length of legs, loin flat. In other 

 respects he is a good dog and a very useful looking one. 

 Rory, vhc, is well known. Patsy, Kenmore and Trojan 

 Rory O'More did not compete. Dr. Nichol's Pat was also 

 not for competition. In bitches, Bessie Glencho, who was 

 badly used at New York, was about the best, and won; and 

 Daisy, the Held trial bitch that is too wide in head, uuder- 

 sized, not clean in neek and straight behind, was second, 

 with Eiley O'Connor, that is straight behind, not good in 

 tail and defective before the eyes, third. Lady Fawn, who 

 was unnoticed, was one of the best in the class. She was 

 heavy in whelp, but we do not think that this should have 

 put her back. Ruby Glenmore, vhc, need not be described. 

 Bonny, he, is flat-sided, not very good in color, rather 

 straight behind and does not earry'her stern well. Fannie, 

 e, is course in head, light in eyes and lacking in feather. 

 Motile, with a very handsome puppy by Elcho, Jr., was not 

 for competition. In puppies we thought the third prize 

 winner decidedly ahead of the second prize winner in head, 

 limbs and general symmetry. Blarney, unnoticed, while 

 too straight behind, was one of the best in the class. The 

 first prize winner, Mardo, will, we fear, be too small and 

 weedy. 



The challenge class for Gordons brought out Little Boy. 

 Rose, Royal Duke, Don and Roxie. Rose, Royal Duke and 

 Roxie did not compete, and Little Boy only just won from 

 Don; they are both a long way removed "from high class 

 form, but as Gordons go in this country may be called fairly 

 good ones. The first and second prize winners in the open 

 class for dogs were winners at New York, and described in 

 our report. Kent IV., who was third, is not good in head, 

 he might be better in set of forelegs and in shoulders, is too 

 straight behind, does not move very well and is short in 

 coat. The other entries were useful-looking, although not 

 up to show form. Bitches found the beautiful Belmont an 

 easy winner over the equally well known Becky Sharp 

 Belle, third prize, was second at Troy last year. Defects- 

 snipy, light m eyes, short in ears, too round in skull, light 

 in bone, not first-class in stern, over a bit at the knees, too 

 round in barrel, not very good in color and too light in 

 build. Meadowthorpe Blossom, the first prize puppy, is de- 

 fective in head. 



SPANIELS — (ME. MASON). 

 ^Spaniels were a splendid lot, and the great Mamaroneck 

 Kennel sustained its reputation by winning a large majority 

 of the prizes. In the class for black field dog Glen cairn and 

 Newton Abbot Lord fairly outclassed Beppo, and third 

 prize was withheld. The winners held the same position at 

 New York. In bitches, Bridford Gladys, better in head than 

 Lady Abbot, but not nearly so good in legs, won. Messrs. 

 Oldham and Willey's bitch was far from being in her best 

 form: whereas Bridford Gladys was at her best. Newton 

 Abbot Lady II. was absent. It was rather a close shave be- 

 tween Newton Abbot Laddie and Bridford Ruby in the class 

 for field spaniels for any other color than black. The dog 

 had all the best of it in condition, and was we think rightly 

 placed. Romeo had no chance of winning in this companv. 

 The challenge class for cockers contained Doc, Miss Obo II, 

 and Chloe W. Messrs. Oldham and Willey's beautiful 

 bitch appeared to win very easily, but the judge was unable 

 to separate Doc and Chloe W., or thought both deserving of 

 a second prize, so two seconds were awarded, Jersey and 

 Giffee, first and second in the open dog class, are well 

 known. Max, third prize, is rather plain in head, too leggy, 

 light in bone, and has a very bad temper. In bitches Sensa- 

 tion, the New York winner, and Beatrice W., that took the 

 reserve card at the same show, were first and second. So 

 nearly equal in point of merit did the judge consider them 

 that the issue was in doubt for nearly a half hour. Sensa.- 



tion's victory at New York did not seem to carry a grain of 

 weight with the judge, and it is safe to say that if Beatrice 

 W. had been in the came faultless condition as Sensation 

 the decision would have been reversed. Dolly Obo, that 

 was overrated at New York, was placed third, with Hornet, 

 winner in the puppy class at New York, vhc, and Zelia if., 

 that was first at Albany last year, was also given vhc. This 

 was a good class. In puppies Horaet ami Little Dan oc- 

 cupied the same position last year. 



COLLIES— (ME. MASON). 



The New York winners were again out in great form. 

 Scotilla, in better condition than we have ever seen him 

 shown, was first in the challenge class, with Bonny Brae 

 second, and in the open class for dogs the order was Clipper, 

 Meadowthorpe Jura and Meadowthorpe Reality, all well 

 known to readers of this paper. Queechy, a new one, was 

 given equal third. This is a big, romping sable dog, with 

 great bone, excellent back and loin and a beautiful coat. 

 He does not carry his ears well, shows plainness in head 

 and will not, we fear, ever be a better dog than he is to-day. 

 He is the largest collie of his age that we have ever seen. 

 His sire is the undersized Clipper. Roslyn Sensation, Ros- 

 lyn and Nullamore were all given vhc. cards. Roslyn, very 

 nearly the best dog in the class, was shown too light in flesh 

 and carried his ears very badly when under j udgment. Ros- 

 lyn Sensation, too, was not in good condition. This was a 

 very even class and the judge took great pains to arrive at 

 correct decisions. In bitches," Collie Belle, tirstin the novice 

 class at Buffalo, was just about the best, although closely 

 pressed by Metchley Surprise, a plain-headed one, and by 

 .Spoiled Miss, that was in wretchedly bad condition. Pup- 

 pies were not a strong olass. Queechy, already described, 

 was an easy winner over the soft-coated Roslyn Belle, and 

 the plain-headed aud bad-limbed Meadowthorpe Gip. 

 POODLES— (MK. MASON). 



Fritz, who was first here last year, was again a winner. 

 He is neither long enough in coat nor good enough in body 

 to have a chance of winning if placed in competition with 

 the cracks. Spiro and Burke, the other entries in the class, 

 while pretty dogs, are not show dogs, so the prizes were 

 withheld. 



BASSET HOUNDS— (ME. MASON). 



Babette, described in the New York, report, was the only 

 entry. She was not higher than third at New York, where 

 the first prize was withheld, but here the judge considered 

 her decidedly better than average and placed her first. 

 BEAGLES — (DE. NICHOLS). 



The judge who officiated for the first time took great 

 pains to arrive at correct decisions and his awards were 

 well received. The challenge class had two entries, Rattler 

 III. and Fitz Hugh Lee. There is very little to choose be- 

 tween these dogs; both have many friends. They are dif- 

 ferent type, possess several defects and are good dogs withal. 

 Rattler III. won. In the open class Tony Weller, an old 

 face, was first, with Racket II., plain in head and low in 

 body, second. Dora and Beauty, owned by the judge, were 

 not for competition. 



BULLDOGS— (ME. MASON). 



All of the winners in these classes are well-known. 

 Britomartis and Robinson Crusoe took the challenge prizes, 

 and in the open class for dogs and bitches Rabagas and 

 Portswood Tiger, that were first and second at New York, 

 were first and second here; whereas Soudan, that was first 

 in the bitch class at New York, was placed third. Joan of 

 Arc and Tug Wilson were each given he; they were out- 

 classed in head, body and limbs. Quasimodo was absent. 

 Harlequin, third in the puppy class at New York, was 

 given third in the same class here, first and second prizes 

 being withheld. 



FOX-TEKEIERS— (ME DAVIDSON). 



Belgrave Primrose, Richmond Olive, Lucifer and New 

 Forest Ethel were the exhibits in the challenge class. Bel- 

 grave Primrose and Richmond Olive being absent, left the 

 prizes at the mercy of Mr. Belmont's cracks. Lucifer won 

 This sterling little dog is developing coarseness in skull, but 

 be stands as true on his legs as he ever did, was in superb 

 condition and can still beat any dog in America. The open 

 class for dogs brought out eleven very useful looking 

 dogs. Reckoner, well known, was rightly placed first, with 

 Blemton Volunteer, not very good in head and body and 

 scanty m coat, second. He stands on the best of legs and 

 feet, and notwithstanding his several defects is a terrier. 

 Blemton Braggart, third prize, is not one of our sort, and 

 we preferred the well known Luke, that was vhc, for the 

 place, Baby Jack, an old stager, was he Blemton Conse- 

 quence, a beautiful bitch back of the head, scored a clear 

 and easy win in the next class, and Princess, that was 

 second at New York, came next, with Media, long-cast, over- 

 sized, not quite right in front and large in ears, third. 

 Witch, vhc, , is light in bone, cheeky, wrong in coat and 

 weedy. Beverwick Dusky, second in the puppy class, is a 

 very poor specimen. He is long-cast, bad in head, oversized 

 and has bull-terrier muscle. We preferred Dictator, third 

 prize, and Zigzag, he, for the place. But if we had been the 

 judge the prize would in all probability have been withheld. 

 OTHER TEREIEES— (ME. MASON). 



Jubilee, that won in the challenge class for bull-terriers 

 had no competitors. He was in fine shape. The open class 

 for dogs and bitches brought out a good one in Starlight 

 This bitch, when a mere puppy, was placed first at New 

 Haven under the same judge. A Chicago paper ridiculed 

 the decision and even went so far as to insinuate that the 

 bitch was not a straight bred one. The Foeest AND Steeam 

 praised the bitch and said she was a most promising young- 

 ster and that she won well. The bitch at the time had not 

 thrown off her puppy coat, and her ears had not been cut- 

 she was a raw one, and the inexperienced reporter who was 

 entirely ignorant of the. breed mistook her for a mongrel. 

 She is a beautiful bitch, and will shortly be sent to EnwTand 

 to meet the cracks over there. We do not think there is a 

 bitch in England that can beat her. Marguerite, second 

 prize, while a good bitch, is no match for the winner. She 

 is faulty before the eyes, too low on the legs and a trifle 

 long cast. Judy, third prize, won first and special at Al- 

 bany last year. Her head is not first-class, and she has sev- 

 eral other defects. 



Meadowthorpe Glen Ettle, first in Scotch terriers, is a 

 good specimen behind the head, which is too short. The 

 other entry in the class was absent. 



Meadowthorpe Coila and Kirkella, first and second in the 

 Skye class, are well known good ones. The Lexington rep- 

 resentative won easily, but when Kirkella gets a new coat 

 it will be a close thing between them. The third prize win- 

 ner is rather short in coat and decidedly short in body. 



All the winners in the Irish terrier class are well-known 

 and have been described several times in these columns. 

 They are all good ones. 



Lever, Wallace and Tot, winners in the class for black 

 and tans are all defective m head; second-class dogs when 

 compared with good ones. 



Among the Yorkshires, Bradford Harry was many points 

 ahead of htarlight, that is not his equal in any one point 

 Silver, unnoticed, is a poor silver specimen with short coat 



First and second m the class for Dandie Dinmonts were 

 given to beautiful specimens. There are no other dogs of 

 the breed in this country that can approach them in good 

 looks. We thought the bitch a bit off in coat and therefore 

 preferred the dog for first. 



PDGS— (MISS WHITNEY). 



Dr. Cryer, as usual, took nearly all the prizes with Bessie, 



Othello, Bob Ivy and Vic. Rustic Queen, second in the 

 open class for bitches, was noticed in our New York report. 

 Daisy, third in the class for bitches with litter, is very de- 

 fective in head properties; in fact, she is not up to show form 

 in other points. 



TOT SPANIELS— (MR. MASON). 

 The winners in this class are old faces whose good or bad 

 points are known to all fanciers of the breeds. Roscius is 

 m better condition than he was last year, and it is not prob- 

 able that he will take anything short of first for some time 

 to come. 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS — (MR. MASON). 

 Here there was only one entry, Miss Edith M. Van Buren's 

 Cupid, that was second at New York. He is probably tbe 

 best male specimen in the country, but is not quite first- 

 class. 



MISCELLANEOUS— (MR. MASON). 

 Sir Lucifer, the well-known bobtail, and Meadowthorpe 

 Diamond, an English retriever, with plain bead, bad tail, 

 moderate limbs and fair coat, were given equal first. Lady- 

 bird, a smooth-coated sheepdog, owned by the Chestnut Hill 

 Kennels, was withdrawn. Her condition was so bad that 

 the judge would surely have refused to uotice her. Punch, 

 winner 01! second prize in the light-weight class, is a very 

 ordinary Bedlineton. First prize in this class was withheld. 

 Following is a list of the 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS. — Challenge— 1st, E. H. Moore's Minting— Open— 

 Dogs: 1st, E. 11. Monro's Alonzo; 2d, E. B. Sears's Stars 1 Monarch; 

 3d, A. Quandt's Nero. Bitches: 1st and 2d, E. H. Moore's The Lady 

 Coleua and The Lady Beatrice; 3d, C. Porter, Jr.'s Boas Lady 

 Clare. High com., S. Van Smtvoord's Molly Stark. Puppies: 

 Withheld. Kennel prize, E. H. Moore; best, Minting. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Bough— Challenge— 1st, Hospice Kennels 1 

 Gemma I.; 2d, E. H. Moore's Miranda.— Open— Dogs: 1st, E. H. 

 Moore's Ben Lomond; 2d, E. B. Sears's Plinliinmon, Jr.; 3d, Mrs. 

 J. M. Nicholson's Mount Sion 111. Bitches: 1st aud 2d, E. H. 

 Moore's Saffron and ttecluse; 3d, J, & A. iMarsh all's Queen. Re- 

 serve, J. Meade's Fannie. Very lugn corn., Halfway Brook Ken- 

 nels' Queen Valentine, E. B. Sears's Lady Avelme and E. Mur- 

 phy, Jr.'s Meg Mei-rihes. Puppies: 1st, E. B. Sears'a Lady Ave- 

 line: 2d, J. Barrett's Ben; 3d, O. J. Tupptn's Wanda. Restrve, 0. 

 C. Davis's Bernaline It. Veiy high coin., Mrs. J. M. Nicholson's 

 Othello. High com., D. Gen's Rex and Mrs. J. M. Nicnolson'B 

 Duke of Albany. Kennel prize, E. H.Mooit; be6t, Saliron; puppy, 

 Lady Avelinc.— Smooth— Challenge— 1st, J. W. Duoiop'3 Riga; 

 2d, Hospice Keunela' Daphne.— upen — Dogs: 1st, Teague <& Tilton's 

 Beaut: iiamp; 2d, C. H. Evans's Victor Leo. Bitches: 1st, J. Kevuu'a 

 Apollouia; 2:1, Keystone Kenuela' Lola; 3d, G. F. Oiuett's Kat- 

 rina. Puppies: 1st, J". H. D.aper's uunamed. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— 1st and special, J. & A. Marshall's 

 Meadowthorpe Prince George; 2d, D. Moray's Frank. Very high 

 com., W. W. Collins's Carlo. 



GREAT DANES— 1st, F. W. Fonda's Lady Bess. 



DEERHOUNDS.— Challenge— 1st and 2d, J. E.Thayer's Ra- 

 mona and Highland. Laddie— Open— 1st and 2d, J. E. Thayer's 

 Pride of the Heather and Duncan; 3d, A. H. Renshaw's Bruce.— 

 Puppies: 1st, M. R. Swift's Malcolm. Kennel prize, J. E. Thayer. 



GREYHOUNDS.— Challenge— 1st, H. W. Huntington'a Bal- 

 kis.— Open— 1st. H. W. Huntington's Highland Chiei; 2d and 8d 

 withheld. Puppies: lat, A. M. Ide'a The Bard. 



FOXHOUNDS.— Doge: 1st and 2d, J.J. Dwyer's Roseville Rover 

 and Major Warlock. Bitches: 1st and 3d, J. J. Dwyer'a Clonmel 

 Ra kish and Rosebud. Kennel prize, J. J . Dwyer. 



POINTERS.— Challenge— Dogs: 1st and special, C. Heath's 



Sachem. High com., J. fie 



Dandy. Com , R. p. Bain- 



bridge's Pedro. Bitches: 1st. C. Heath's Bioomo; 2d, H. 0. Conig's 

 Lott; 3d, J. Pickering's Fanny. Very high com., Warner & Ham- 

 ilton's Hannah,— Small— Dugs: 1st, E. Lester's King of Kent; 2d, 

 J. Pentz's Fashion; 3d and special, J. & A. Marshall's Forest 

 King. High com., O. W. Campbell's Frank. Com., C. J. Tappen's , 

 Ray T. Biteites: 1st and 2d. C. Heath's Lady Noirisu and Sally 

 Brass II.; 3d, I. W. Bricrley's rieatity. High com., J. Pickering's 

 Belle II. Puppies: lat and special, W. A. Tnacher's Crls; 2d, E. 

 R. Potter's Tyke: 3d, C. E. Betts'e Helen of Troy. Very high com., 

 S. Paul's Jess. High com., J. Pickering's Rocco. Kennel prize, 

 C. Heath. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Challenge— Do{/s: 1st, F. Windholz's 

 Rockingham. Bitches: 1st, F. Windholz's Cora of Wetheral.— 

 open— Dugs: 1st, F. Windholz's Count Howard; 2d, Mfc. Washing- 

 ton Kennels' Lindo; 3d and special, W. A. Gilbert's Brownie of 

 Troy. Verv high com., J. J. Snellenberg'a Count Henricks. 

 High com., Barna Van Deokar's Bounce. Liitcltcs: 1st, F. Wind- 

 holz's Princess Beatrice 11.; 2d, Mt. Washington Kennels' Zona; 

 3d, W. F. Lester's Carrie Helton. Very high cem., W. A. Gilbert's 

 Judy of Troy and Buckellew Kennels 1 Marchioness. High com.. 

 Dr. J. H. Meyer's Beulah. Puppies: 1st and local special, W. F. 

 Lester's Carrie Beltou; 2d, J. Marshall's Buckellev\ 'a Boy; 3d, D. 

 Cnadwick's Gloster C. Kennel prize, F. WindhoJz. 



IRISH SETTERS. — Ch alleng f — Dogs: lat and special Dr. W. 

 Jarvis's Elcho, Jr.; 2d and itsei ve, iuax VVeuzel's Tim and Chief. 

 Bitches: 1st, Kildare Runnels' Lrura B.; 2d, C. T. Thompson's 

 Nellie— OPEN— Dogs; lat, C. T. Thompson's Desmond II.; 2d and 

 local special, J. F. YVoit, .ir.'s Neo; ad, Vv , K. Cnase's (Hensho's 



3d, F. L. Cheney's Daisy ; 3d, J. J. Miller's tuuey O'Connor. 

 Very high com., Kildare Kennels' Ruby Gimmore. Hign com.. 

 Max Wenzel's Bouncy. Com., VV. C. Huosou's Fannie. Pup- 

 pies: 1st, and special, E. It. Stepheus's Mat-do; 2d and 3d, J. 

 F. Wolf, Jr.'s Lexie anil Effie. Very hign com. and high 

 com., J. J. Miller's Ben II. and bylvia. Com., E. D. Green'a Ben. 

 Kennel prize, Max Wenzel. 



iiai oio ami uujouuvv uuuitra xLonuiici tni, j^i . x . ij, C/iassen S 



Kent IV. Very high com., A. W. Harrington, Jr.'s Trott. High 

 com., VV. S. Hammett's Boyal Duke, Jr. »0om. A. H. Loeole's 

 Duke. Bitches: 1st, Meadowtnorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe Bel- 

 mont; 2d, J. L. Campbell's Becky Sharp; 3d, J. Kemp's Belle. 

 Puppies: 1st and special. Meadowtnorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe 

 Blossom. Kennel prize,MeaUowthorpe Kennels. 



FIELD SPANIELS.— Black— 1st and special and second, Old- 

 ham & Willey's Glencairn and Newton Abbot Lord. Bitches: 

 1st, Woodstock Spaniel Kennels' Bridford Gladys; 2d, Oldham & 

 Willey's Lady Abbot.— Other than Black — 1st 01ouam& Wil- 

 ley's Newton Abbot Laduie; 2d, Bridford Kennels' Bridford Ruby. 

 Best pair. Glencairn and Lady Abbot. 



COCKER SP ANIELS.^ChAllenge— Dogs: 1st, Oldham & Wil- 

 ley's Miss Obo II.; equal 2d, Oldham & Willey's Chloe W. and 

 American Cocker Kennels' Doc— Open— Dogs: 1st , Oldham & Wil- 

 ley's Jerry; 2d, Woon stock Spaniel Kennels' Giffte; 3d, M. Spellisy'a 

 Max. Bitches: 1st, G. Bell's Sensation; 2d ami 3d. Oldham & Wil- 

 ley's Beatrice W. smd Dolly Obo. Very high com., American 

 Cocker Kennels' Horuet and M. Spellissy'o Zelia (also special). 

 Best pair, Jerry and Miss Obo II. Puppies: 1st, American Cocker 

 Kennels' Hornet; 2d, Oldham & Willey's Little Dan. 



COLLIES— Challenge— 1st Chestnut Hill Kennels' Scotilla: 

 2d, W. D. Hughs's Bonnie Brae— Opex— Dogs: 1st and Collie Club 



Rdalyn Belle; 3d, Meadowthorpe Kennels' Meadow thoroe Gip. 

 Kennel prize, Chestnut Hill Kennels. 



POODLES.— 1st, M. W. Rcid's Fritz; 2d and 3d, withheld. 



BASSET HOUNDS— 1st, C. Porter, Jr.'s, Babette. 



DACHSHUNDE.— Not for competition. 



BEAGLES. — Challenge — 1st, G Laick'a Rattler III.; 2d, Clark 

 „• flutter's Fitzhugh Lee.-OPBN— 1st, vv. H. Child's Tony Welle*! 

 3d and special, J. Lewis's Racket II.: 3d, withheld. 



BULLDOGS— Challenge— 1st and special and 2d, J. E. Thay- 

 _j??s Britomartis and Robinson Crusoe.— Open— 1st, G Raper's 

 Rabagas; 2d and 3d,R. B. Sawyer's Portswood Tiger and Soudan. 

 High com., J. & A. Marshall's Joan of Arc and J. VV. Gris wold's 

 Tug Wilson. Puppies: 1st and 2d withheld; 3d, R. 6. Sawyer'* 

 Harlequin. Best pair, Robinson Crusoe and Britomartis, 



