Margh 38, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



197 



three entries, Chautauqua TJelle, Zona and Frolic Bondhu, 

 all well known. Zona, placed second, beat Chautauqua 

 Belle at Albany and Utica, but was behind her at New York. 

 When Mr. Talirnan placed Zona first at Albany we indorsed 

 the decision, and a very careful re-examination of the two 

 bitches confirms this opinion. There were only two puppies, 

 and Zach, tbat was first at Utica, took first again here. 

 Star Roy, vhc, is plain in head, straight in hocks, lontr in 

 stern, and neither right in knees or set of legs. lie will not 

 develop into a show dog. 



Blarney, Laura B., Desmond II., Dick Swiveller and Lou 

 III., winners in the Irish classes, uced not be described. 

 They have been the round of the shows and admirers of the 

 breed are perfectly familiar with their good and bad points. 

 Dennis, be, in the open class for dogs, is plain in head, 

 straight behind, light in middle, short and open in coat 

 and is not a show dog. "Date, of birth, breeder and pedi- 

 gree unknown.'- Colonel, unnoticed, is wide find coarse n 

 head, wrong in position of elbows, back at the knees, bad 

 behind and not first-class in coat. Jacko, another of the 

 unnoticed division, lacks in head properties, has short ears, 

 is not good in legs and feet, has a ropy tail, is straight 

 behind "and lacks quality throughout. Captain, also un- 

 noticed, is bad at both ends, and the ends commence from the 

 center. Governor Tilden, unnoticed, is a red and white dog, 

 with poor head, sour expression and bad stern. Don, like- 

 wise unnoticed, is bad in color and has terrible head and 

 eyes. Barring the first and second winners it was a wretch- 

 edly poor class. In bitches Lou III., the Albauy winner, 

 although a long way from first-class form, was a very easy 

 winner; but it was a close thing between Meig and Daisy, 

 that was second at Troy, for second honors. Meig finally 



E roved the winner. Her failings are as follows: Skull too 

 eavy: eyes rather light; head not well domed; slightly 

 underhung; throaty; set of legs not correct; knees not very 

 strong and feet too flat; stem too long; expression rather 

 sour; shoulders not first-class. Cossy, he, is light in color, 

 plain in bead, longin stern, wrong in ears and their carriage, 

 light in bone and lacking in power behind. This was a 

 very weak class. The puppy class contained nothing but 

 mongrels in appearance and the prize was rightly withheld. 

 This* breed was well judged. 



Six Gordous were entered in the five classes provided. 

 These were little Boy, Roxie, Rose, Leo B., Becky Sharp 

 and Vic. Little Boy," Roxie and Leo B. Avere without com- 

 petitors, and Becky Sharp and Vic had the open class for 

 bitches to themselves. Here we cannot indorse the decision 

 in favor of Becky Sharp. Both bitches are well known, and 

 it seems to us that Vic is not only better than Becky Sharp 

 but decidedly better. 



SPANIELS— (MR. WILMEBDING). 



The classes for field spaniels contained nothing new, and 

 as usual Messrs. Oldham & Willey took the majority of 

 the prizes. It is no use again criticising dogs whose defects 

 and good points are known to our readers, and in passing 

 the breed without comments we do not think that we are 

 running the risk of being charged with writing a Chicago 

 Teport. 



The cocker classes were well filled, and the quality through- 

 out was decidedly better than average. Every prize but one 

 fell to dogs tbat have already been fully described The 

 new one was So So, that took first in the class for cocker 

 dogs other that black. He is a puppy showing nice quality, 

 and while not quite right in head is promising in other 

 respects. The old-timers and winners in their respective 

 classes were Doe, Chioe W., Jersey, Dandy W., Dolly Obo, 

 Lacco, Hornell Dick, Horuell Velda. Goldie and Hornet. 

 Ray, vhc. in the open class for black dogs, is light and 

 pointed in muzzle, wrong in coat and sour in expression. 

 He ought to be worth the catalogue price, 85. J\ r rd A., he. 

 in the same class, is not clean below the eyes, his lips are 

 not well hung, is throaty, leggy, rather long-cast and is not 

 right in coat. Mardo, uunoticedj is a mongrel. Giffce.vhc., 

 is well known. Fashion, vhc. m the corresponding bitch 

 class, is faulty below the eyes, open in coat, leggy and light. 

 Florence Obo, c. is defective in head, more especially in 

 muzzle, and is light in bone. Sheeny, vhc, was not on the 

 bench when we called. Plover, c. in the open class for dogs 

 of any other color than black, is bad in bead and eyes, curly 

 in coat and leggy. Ren II. and Smith, that took c. cards in 

 the same class, are not show dogs. The second prize puppy, 

 Fashion, has a head that is rather too much on the held 

 type, is wrong in stifles and hocks, rather light in eyes, 

 leggyand not justrightin setof ears. Hornell Gypsey, vhc, 

 was second in the puppy class at Utica. Flip, he, is alto- 

 gether wrong in head, eyes and muzzle and is too leggy. 

 Mary Stuart, c, is a decidedly better specimen than Flip. 

 She is not so heavy in bone, but in all other points, more 

 especially in head, she is all over the better cocker. The 

 special for best spaniel of all classes was rightly given to 

 Glencairn, and Messrs. Oldham & Willey were the only ones 

 in the hunt for the kennel prize. 



COLLIE'S— (MB, MOKTIM15R). 

 These classes showed a falling of in quality, Scotilla was 

 absent from the challenge class for dogs and the overrated 

 Metchley Surprise and Bonny Brae were alone in the bitch 

 class. Clipper and Roslyn were clearly ahead of their com- 

 petitors in the open class for dogs. Sir Walter Scott and 

 Roslyn Sensation, the vhc dogs, are equally well-known. 

 Tyke got the reserve card. He is deficient in coat and bad 

 in ears. Meadowbrook Ben, he, is bad in head, wrong in 

 legs and feet, undersized and not first-class in body. For 

 reasons stated in the Albany report, we regret very much 

 to see that Mr. Terry has again entered dogs to be judered 

 by Mr. Mortimer. If the judge had sent the dog out of the 

 ring without a card it would not have altered the principle, 

 which we again state is wrong, and which we know is con- 

 demned even by staunch friends of the Westminster Kennel 

 Club and the A. K. C. Smoker, unnoticed, has bad head 

 and ears, is soft in coat and straight behind. Don, un- 

 noticed, has short, coarse head, rose-ears and is short and 

 soft in coat. Lad, unnoticed, is wrong in head, ears, shoul- 

 ders, stifles and hocks. Sailor, unnoticed, is entirely wrong 

 in head and ears. Bitches were a weak class and Jakyr 

 Dean won very easily over the plain-headed, undersized 

 and rather sway-backed Effie Dean II.,, that was entered 

 "not for competition:" at least so says the catalogue. Ailsa, 

 vhc, a daughter of Eclipse and Meta, although neither first- 

 class in head nor tail, rather soft in coat and with ears not. 

 well up, is quite as good as the second prize winner. Jenny 

 Lind, he, was out of condition. She is fairly good in head, 

 but her ears are rather large and not well carried, her coat 

 at present is too soft and open, feet are not right and loin is 

 too light. Diamond, the only dog puppy shown, will n. ■ e| 

 develop into a show dog; he is wretchedly bad in head and 

 ears. Jakyr Dean was the only bitch puppy shown. The 

 special prize for best collie in the show was given to Metch- 

 ley Surprise. Clipper and Jakyr Dean are both better 

 specimens. 



POODLES— (ME. MORTIMER) . 

 Here there was only one entry, a little, short-headed, yel- 

 low-eyed, fluffy coated mongrel. The prize should have been 

 withheld. 



BASSET HOUNDS— (MR. GLOVER), 



Babette, the Albany, Troy and Utica winner, was the only 

 one shown. 



DACHSHITNDE— (MR. GLOVER). 

 There were four entries in this class, two of which were 

 absent. Jesse and Fred, that were given first and second 

 prizeSj are a couple of little black, tan and white mongrels, 

 weak m jaw, flat in skull, wrong m ears, short in body, flat 

 in loin, wrong in crook, lacking in bone aud minus every 



particle of true dachshund character. Here again the 

 prizes should have been withheld. 



BEAGLES— (MR. GLOVER). 

 Mr. Schellhnss, who was down to judge these classes as 

 well as bassets and dachsbunde, failed to put in an appear- 

 ance. We understand that Mr. Mortimer was invited to 

 judge the classes and refused. If the Somerset Kennels' 

 dogs are owned in part by a member of the Westminster 

 Kennel Club Mr. Mortimer showed exceedingly good taste 

 in declining. Mr. Glover got through his work in a praise- 

 worthy manner; in fact, his decisions were altogether better 

 received than the awards at either Albany or Utica. Storm, 

 the. 15%in. bi^h winner at Utica, was entered "not for com- 

 petition" in the challenge class for dogs, leaving Bounce and 

 Little Duke to compet e for the $10 prize. We said in our re- 

 port of the Utica show: "There were two entries iu the 

 challenge class. Little Duke and Bounce. The latter of 

 course won, but it seems to us that Little Duke is a decided- 

 ly better specimen. Better in head, better in size and truer 

 to type.'' We have uo reason to change this opinion. Here 

 Little Duke won. Tn the corresponding class for bitches 

 Myrtle beat Twinkle. Both are old winners that have been 

 described time and again. The open class for dogs con- 

 tained Royal Krueger, Racer, Jr., and Jupiter. Royal Krue- 

 ger was a very easy winner. Iu bitches Belle of Wbodbrook, 

 that was second to Cloud at Albany, was given precedence 

 on this occasion. It is a close thing between these bitches, 

 but Cloud is so decidedly superior in shoulders, legs ami 

 feet that we would have given her first. Baby W. and Kate 

 W., the other competitors in the class, were at Utica. Ban- 

 ner Queen, first in the class for dogs and bitches under 12in. , 

 was third at New York and Albany. She is a bad-coated 

 weed and was closely pressed by Yonuie W., that is wrong 

 in muzzle and ears, long-cast and not straight in front. 

 These were the only entries iu the class. Ingomar W., that 

 bad the dog puppy class to himself, is decidedly better than 

 average in body, legs and feet. He is coarse in bead, and not 

 all that could be desired iu coat. He was sold to Mr. W. H. 

 Case. Kathleen W., second iu the puppy class at Troy, was 

 first here without competition. 



BULLDOGS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 Rabagas. transferred to the challenge class, was unop- 

 posed, and in the open class for dogs Lion made mince-meat 

 of his mongrel-looking competitors. The bitch class con- 

 tained no entries. 



TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 No challenge class was provided for bull-terriers, but the 

 management generously allowed the mangy Lady Tarquin 

 to compete by herself for what will go on record as a chal- 

 lenge prize. 'While the bitch is not in the beastly condition 

 she showed at Albauy, she was not eutitled to notice. In 

 the open class for dogs The Earl in fairly good condition, 

 was well placed first. Count Dick, that was second, has a 

 brindle mark on root of stern, is cheeky, weak before aud 

 below the eyes, light iu color of eyes, not clean in neck, 

 hardly right in set of legs and neither perfectly straight in 

 front nor right in knees. In body he would be improved by 

 more depth. He carries his tail too high, is leggy, a trifle 

 lippy, not very strong in hocks aud does not travel quite 

 right behind. The other entries in the class were pit dogs. 

 Royal Rose and Countess, first and second in the bitch class, 

 are old and well-kuown winners. Dauntless, not in good 

 condition, was next in order with a vhc. card. This hitch 

 was at Utica. Jessie, a brindle and white, and Maude, a 

 white and brindle, are mongrels. Rose, placed first in the 

 puppy class, should have been ordered out of the ring. 

 While it cannot be fairly said that she had the mange, for 

 the disease was killed, her condition was of the worst. 

 Any one who has seen the back of a badly neglected pig 

 has seen a fac simile of this bitch's condition. There was a 

 wiry hair stuck here and there, the intermediate space being 

 filled up with scales, and how any man who has the 

 slightest knowledge of dogs or shows could send a bitch in 

 such a state for competition is something that we are at 

 a loss to understand. The dangerous precedent of allowing 

 mangy dogs to compete at shows may have caused the 

 owner to feel that he was justified iu placing a dog in such 

 condition on the bench. The showing of mangy dogs, or of 

 dogs that are just cured of the mange, must be stopped. 

 One of our contemporaries is complaining about the severity 

 of our criticisms and at the same time informing its 

 readers that never have so many mangy dogs been seen on 

 the benches as have been shown this year. The way to get 

 rid of the scourge is by stamping it out; and the way to 

 stamp it out is to censure those who exhibit and those who 

 encourage the exhibiting of mangy dogs. 



Fox-terriers in the absence of Mr. Thayer's strong kennel 

 were light, classes. There were, however, three or four good 

 ones on hand. Lucifer, Rachel, Veronese, Blemton Trump, 

 Blemton Brilliant. Tiara, and in the wire-haired class Cots- 

 wold Jocko and Billet are all well known. Raby Signal, 

 vhc, is a new oue that has done some winning in England, 

 butnot, we think, in very good company. He is a bit cheeky, 

 his ears are too large, not of the best quality and not 

 properly set. In addition to these defects his neck is not 

 quite clean, his feet are not of the best and he might stand 

 truer in front. He is also rather long-cast, light in loin and 

 not perfect in hocks. In other points he is decidedly better 

 than average, and has the appearance of a workman. Blem- 

 ton Grumbler, vhc, is defective in head, large in ears, open 

 and soft in coat and shows some jowl. Though placed 

 equal with Raby Signal he is not so good a dog. Grover, 

 unnoticed, is bad in head, ears, legs and feet. Dick, also 

 unnoticed, is large in ears, bad in coat, leggy, and wrong in 

 feet and legs — a weed. Hoiden, vhc. in the bitch class, 

 shows some quality, but is too wide in skull and soft in coat 

 for show purposes. Meersbrook Model II., c, is light in 

 bone aud weedy t and her head and hindquarters are not of 

 the best. Puppies were a weak lot. 



Iu black and tans Meersbrook Maiden, that should have 

 been disqualified, was again placed over Buffalo General 

 and Sir Wallace. The white spot on her breast, which was 

 not fully developed at New York, is gradually but surely 

 increasing in size, and at present it would be difficult to tell 

 how much of this dog had been faked. The Dan die Din- 

 mont, Border Wang, that is defective in head and hind- 

 quarters, was many points ahead of his only competitor. 

 For reasons already given Mr. Mortimer should have refused 

 to judge him. Punch, the only Bedlington shown, was 

 given first. We do not think that he is worth first prize in 

 any class, Dennis, equally well known, was the only Irish 

 terrier shown, and Kirkella and Claymore were the only 

 entries in the class for Skyes. Bones and Judy, the prize 

 winners in the Yorkshire classes, and the only exhibits, are 

 both short in coat and bad in head, body and leg-color. The 

 toy class was empty. 



PUGS— (MISS AVHLTNET). 



In the challenge class for dogs and bitches Bessie was 

 given the prize over Dude. For reasons already stilted 

 we prefer Dude. The open class for dogs brought out a 

 new one in Lord Clover. Defects: Foreface not deep enough, 

 forehead too flat, ears too large, eyes rather small, but good 

 in color; a fair head, yet not a, first-class one; stands badly 

 in frout, feet very defective, tail good iu twist, but not car- 

 ried close, throaty, coat not first-class: a useful second-class 

 dog. Bob ivy, second prize, is a mere puppy, but when 

 fully developed he will hustle the winner. The youngster 

 is well known . Port, vhc. , is too long in foref ace, "h as whi te 

 nails and is leggy, large and not good in wrinkle. Buzz, 

 vhc, was sent home before we had an opportunity to ex- 

 amine him. Leo II., unnoticed, would stand a better chance 

 of success in a class of mastiff puppies. We won't attempt 

 to guess his weight. We cannot agree with the awards- iu 



the bitch class. Rustic Queen, in her present condition, is 

 better than Vic, and What's That, who is equally well 

 known, is as good or better than the winner. Leah A., he, 

 is long and plain in head, bad in ears, not good in wrinkle 

 and has white nails. Daisy was absent, 



OTHER TOT DOGS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Here there were only three entries in the four classes pro- 

 vided. These were Roscius, King Pippin and Cupid. They 

 have all been through the circuit. 



MISCELLANEOUS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



This was a very weak class. Sir Lucifer and Hornell Ro- 

 ver, that were, first and second, are well known to our read- 

 ers. Love, vhc , is a very ord i n ary Mexican hairless. Jo Jo, 

 he, is a bad-coated poodle. Belle S., e, is a bad specimen 

 of the Chesapeake Bay dog; at least she is bad if any of the 

 prominent winners are good; yet all these dogs are consid- 

 ered typical and all are of different type. Peanuckle, cata- 

 logued at !?2, was entered as a "rough-coated fox chaser." 

 A very dear dog at the money. 



Following is a list of the 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS.— Challenge— Dogs: 1st and special, E. H. Moore's 

 Minting; 2d. St. Joe Kennels' Waeonta Nap. BitcJics: No entry.— 

 Oi'RN— Dugs: 1st, L. T>. Ely's Elm Place Jumbo; 2d, J. G. Wood's 

 Major 7.n 'u. Very high com., P. J. Cogswell's Elm Place Colonel. 

 Bitches: 1st, and special, 3d and very high com., E H. Moore's The 

 Lady Coleus, The Lady Phyllis and The Lady Beatrice. Reserve, 0. 

 Porter, Jr.'s Boss Lady Clare. Com., C. C. Schmitt's Dora and Or. 

 Raine's Ino.— Puppies- Dogs: Prizes withheld. High com., J. W. 

 Whitney's Jloniee. Jiitclics: Prizes withheld. Very high com., 

 L. D. Ely's Elm Place Countess. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Rotjgh-Coateb — Challenge — Doer: W. J. 

 Ehrich's Barry II. Bitch: Hospice Kennels' (lemma I. — Open — 

 Dogs: 1st, E. H. Moore's Ben Lomond; 3d. D. Driscoll's Romeo. 

 Reserve, IT. B. Olin's Monarch. Very high com., J. M. Gallagher's 

 Caio, Jr. Bi tchcx: 1st and special and 3d. E. H. Moore's Saffron and 

 Recluse. Com., D. Driscoll's Hazel Kirke and S. F. Class's Luna. 

 —Puppies— Dugs: No entry. Bitches: 1st and 2d, D. Driscoll's Vic 

 and Sappho. Very high com., S. F. Glass's Niketa.— Smooth- 

 Ooateu— Challenge— Dog: Absent. Bitch: Hospice Kennels' 

 Daphne..— Open— Doo/s: 1st, withheld; 3d, A R. Helmer's Clftrng. 

 Bitches: 1st, Keystone Kennels' Lola. Puppies: No entries. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS— 1st, W. Husband's Jumbo II.: 2d, E. H. 

 Chapin's Franklin. 



GREAT DANES.-lst, F. W. Fonda, Jr.'s Lady Bess; 3d, J. F. 

 Gallery's Nigger. 



DEERHOUNDS.— Dogs: No entry. Bitches: 1st, G. S. Page's 

 Olga. 



GREYHOUNDS. — Challenge— 1st, H. W. Huntington's Cas- 

 sandra.— Open— Doos; 1st, Fannie A. Whitney's Ira; 2d, G. Stan- 

 ion's Fleetwood. Very high com., Hornell-Harrnony Kennels' 

 Ilazelhurst. High com., J. J. filter's Zip. Bitches: 1st and 3d, 

 Hornell-Harmony Kennels' Harmony and Lady Olivia. High 

 com., J. E. Kingston's Maud K. Puppies: 1st, Hornell-Harmony 

 Kennels' Faunio M. 



FOXHOUNDS.— 1st, Hornell-Harmony Kennels' Pride of Hor- 

 nell; 2d, F. Jayne's Clinch. 



POINTERS. — Labge — Challenge — Absent.— Open — Dogs: 1st, 

 F. R. Hitchcock's Tory White; 3d, J. Roche's Killdoer. "Very 

 high com., W. S. Kim ball's Duke and Bryn Mawr Kennels' Victor 

 flic Blue Stocking. High com., C. A. Hayden's Don. Bitches: 1st , 

 Biyn Mawr Kennels' Golden Rod; 2d, withheld. Com., W. H. 

 Case's Flash. — Small — Challenge — Dog: Absent. Bitch: 1st and 

 special, T. H. Terry's Queen Fan.— Open— Digs: 1st, J. and A. 

 Marshall's Forest King; 3d, E. R. Bellman's Hickorv Staunch. 

 Very high com., Bryn Mawr Kennels' Bing. High com, J. Hafner's 

 Fritz. Bitches: 1st and very high com., IS. R. Bellman's Stella 

 and Devonshire Queen; 3d. R. P. Keasby's Wanda. High com.. 

 Dr. G. M. Bond's Guenn. Puppies: Withheld. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Challenge— No entries.— Open— Dogs: 

 1st aud special, E. N. Hubbard's Pride of Dixie H.:3d, Mt. Wash- 

 ington Kennels' Lindo. Very high com., M.D. Tarba's Hambrook. 

 High com., Dr. E. V. Stodda rd's Glen Dale. Com., W. McBride's 

 Duke. Bitches: 1st, Peet & Lyon's Chautauqua Belle: 3d, Mt. 

 Washington Kennels' Zona. Very high com., J. P. & W. W. 

 Gray's Frolic Bondhu.— Puppies— Dogs: 1st, Dr. J. H, Glass's 

 Zach. Very high com., G. McMannis & Co.'s Star Roy. Bitches: 

 No entry. 



IRISH SETTERS.— Challenge -Dog: 1st and special, E. W. 

 Clark's Junius. Bitch: 1st, Kildare Kennels' Laura B.— Open— 

 Dogs: 1st, C. T. Thompson's Desmond II.; 2d, P. Camblos's Dick 

 Swiveller. Higli com., J. G. Averill's Dennis. Bitches: 1st, Col- 

 umbus Kennels' Lou III.; 2d, J. R, Fauuing's Meig. Very high 

 com., F. L. Cheeney's Daisy. High com., D. F. Adams's Cossy.— 

 Puppies— Dogs: Withheld. Bitches: No entry. 



GORDON SETTERS.— Challenge— Dog: 1st, S. G. Dixon's Lit- 

 tleBov. Bitch: 1st, II. S. Smith's Roxie.— Open— Dogs: 1»t and 

 open class special, H. C. Biddlc's Leo B. Bitches: 1st and open 

 class special, J. L. Campbell's Becky Sharp; 2d, W. S. Hammetl's 

 Vic. Puppies: No entries. 



FIELD SPANIELS.— Challenge— Oldham & Willey's Newton 

 Abbot Laddie.— Open— Black— Dops: 1st aud special and 2d, Old- 

 ham & Willey's Glencairn and Newton Abbot Lord. Bitches: 1st, 

 Woodstock Spaniel Kennels' Bridford Gladys; 2d, Oldham & Wil- 

 ley's Lady Ah vx.> fc. — Liver — Dogs: 1st, Oldham & Willey's Newton 

 Abbot Lou; 3d, W. T. Payne's Newton Abbot Skipper. Bitches: 

 1st, W. T. Payne's Lady— Ant Other Color— Dogs: 1st, G. H. 

 Bush's Adonis; 2d, Oldham & Willey's Charlie H. Bitches: No 

 entries. Kennel prize, Oldham & Willey. 



CLUMBER SPANIELS— Absent. 



COCKER SPANIELS.— Challenge— Dog: 1st, American Coc- 

 ker Kennels' Doc. Bitch: 1st, Oldham & Willey's Ohloe W.— Open 

 —Black— Dogs: 1st, Oldham & Willey's Jersey; 2d, G. H. Bush's 

 Dandy W. Very high com, C. Brueck's Ray and Woodstock 

 S Daniel Kennels' Gitt'ee. High com., G. Ashton's Ned A. Bitches: 

 1st and 3d, Oldham & Willey's Dolly Obo and Lacco. Reserve, 

 American Cocker Kennels' Hornet. Very high com., Hornell- 

 Harmony Kennels' Hornell M-u-tha, Woodstock Spaniel Kennels' 

 Sheeny and G. H. Bush's Fashion. Com., E. P. B. Southworth's 

 Florence Obo— An y other Color— Dogs: 1st, Woodstock Spaniel 

 Kennels' Soso; 2d. Hornell-Harmony Kennels' Hornell Dick. 

 Com., T. J . & J. G. Zimber's Plover, J. 0. Hall's Ben II. and H. W. 

 Davis's Smith. Bitches: 1st and reserve, Hornell-Harmony Ken- 

 nels' Hornell Velda and Horuell Fancy: 3d, Oldham & Willey's 

 Goldie. Very high com., G . Bell's Vermillion. High com., Wood- 

 stock Spaniel Kennels' Clip. Puppies: 1st, American Cocker Ken- 

 nels' Hornet. Very high com., Hornell-Harmony Kennels' Gyp^y 

 and Woodstock Spaniel Kennels' Sheeny. High com., -. Ashton's 

 Flip and A. J. Johnson's Obo J. Com., Dr. A. Drinkwater's Mary 

 Stuart. 



IRISH WATER SPANIELS.— 1st, J. B. Daniels's Patsy O'Con- 

 noi ; 2d, Hornell-Harmony Kennels' Capt. Muldoon. 



COLL1ES.--Challenge-Do(/s; Absent. Bitchcs:lxt and 3 specials, 

 Chestnut Hill Kennels' Metchley Surprise; 2d, W. D. Hughes's 

 Bonnie Brae.— OPEN— Dom: 1st, J. Watson's Clipper; 2d and very 

 liigli com., Chestnut Hill Kennels* Roslyn and Roily n Sensation. 

 R .-serve, J. A. Haskell's Tyke. Very high com., A. H. Gluck's Sir 

 Walter Scott. High com., T. H. Terry's Meadowbrook Ben. 

 Bitches: Chestnut Hill Kennels' Jakyr Dean; 2d and very high, 

 com. J. P. & W. W. Gray's Effie Dean II. and Ailsa. High com., 

 A. H. Gluck's. TennicLind.— Puppies— Dogs: Prize withheld. High 

 com.. Mrs. Ed. A. Pierpont's Diamond. Bitches: 1st, Chestnut 

 Hill Kennels' Jakyr Dean. 



POODLES.— 1st, Mrs. Rosa Vogel'sFido. 



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



DACHSHUNDE.— 1st and 2d, T. F. Martin's Jessie and Fred. 



BEAGLES- Challenge— Dogs: 1st and special, Ardsley Ken- 

 nels' Little Duke. Bitches: 1st, Mrs. F. C. Phcebus's Myrtle.— 

 QPES— Dogs: 1st, Hornell-Harmony Kennels' Royal Krueger; 

 2d Ardsley Kennels' Racer, Jr. Very high com., Somerset Ken- 

 nels' Jupiter. Bitches: 1st and 2d, Somerset Ken uels' Belle of Wood- 

 brook and Cloud. Very high com. and hiah com , Hornell-Har- 

 mony Kennels' Baby W. and Kate W.— Under 13IN.— 1st, Lewis 

 Bros^' Banner Queen.— Puppies— Dogs: 1st, Hornell-Harmony 

 Kennels' Ingomar W. Bitches: 1st, Hornell-Harmony Kennels' 

 Kathleen W. 



BULLDOGS.— Challenge- G. Paper's Rabagas.— Open— Dogs: 

 1st, W. J. Comstock's Lion; 2d, withheld. Bitches: No entry. 



BULL-TERRIERS.— Challenge— lst,Sunnyside Kennels' Lady 

 Tarquin.— Open— Dogs: 1st sunuyside Kennels' The Earl; 3d, W. 

 McDonald's Count Dick. Bitches: 1st and very high com., F. F. 

 Dele's Dauntless and Royal Rose; 2d, J. White's Countess. Pup- 

 pies: 1st, A. Gerlock's Rose. Very high com., F. F. Dole's Daunt- 

 less. High com., G. T. S. Foote's Trump. 



FOX-TERRIERS. — Challenge — Dogs: 1st Blemton Ken- 



