ApfelL 18, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



263 



in bocks,' which are too straight and too far from the 

 ground, scanty in coat and brash. Prockey, tbird prize, 

 is better in head than tbe second prize winner, and is also 

 better in legs, feet and body. His hocks are too straight 

 and he does not carry his brush in good style. 



CHESAPEAKE BAY DOGS — (MAJOK TAYLORl. 

 Five brown dogs were shown in these classes. Some had 

 short heads aud some had long heads. One had black eyes, 

 another had brown eyes, another had green eyes, and still 

 another had yellow eyes. One stood well up at the shoulders 

 and slanted well to stern; another bad a back like a saddle, 

 and another was roached in tbe loin like a bulldog. It did 

 not. matter a fig which took the prizes, because all were the 

 best. If there had been among the lot one that was worse 

 than another, who would have ventured to explain why be 

 was worse? 



ENGLISH RETRIEVERS— (MR. WHITMAN). 



Meadowthorpe Diamond, a well-known second-rater, was 

 rightly placed over Meadowthorpe Pearl, that is a plain- 

 beaded puppy. There is a nice, "opening for somebody to 

 import a good specimen of this breed. 



SPANIELS— (MR, WHITMAN). 



The O'Donoghue bad the challenge class for Irish water 

 dogs to himself. He is not in good coat, being far too wooly 

 and he begins to show age. Judy, from the same kennels, 

 won in the bitch class without competition. In her present 

 condition she would fail to receive notice in a fairly good 

 open class. She is out of coat, is bad in head, very wide in 

 front and wrong in carriage of stern. Barney O'Connor, 

 second prize in the open class for dogs, was many points 

 ahead of the rest of the class. Mallard Drake, first prize, 

 shows poodle character in bead and topknot, and his coat is 

 all wrong. Auburn King, third prize, lacks in head, coat 

 and size. He should have been second. Diver, unnoticed, 

 has plain bead and is wrong in color, leg-coat and tail-coat. 

 Mollie Lever, first in bitches, is. barrio g'her coat, of English 

 setter type. She has a setter head, body, legs, feet and car- 

 riage, and her leg-coat is not right. Nellie Marsh aud Lilly 

 Pad, second and third in this class, were hardly good enough 

 to take her place. Both lack size and character and neither 

 is good in head. Bessie, vhc, was all out of condition and 

 was lucky in being noticed. Colleen, unnoticed, is defeetfi vt 

 in head and is out of coat. Field spaniels were a weak lot, 

 Newton Abbot. Laddie, the defender of the challenge class, 

 being the only good one. King, first in the open class for 

 dogs, is a liver dog with rather 'snort body, wooly coat and 

 only moderate head. He is also too leggy aud sbould have 

 changed places with Bird, that was second. The last named 

 is neither first-class in head, eyes, set of ears nor in coat, and 

 he would be improved by more length of body and less 

 length in leg. Ttorap II., third prize, is of cocker type in 

 head. He has light eyes, high set ears, curly coat.' stern 

 carried high, is leggy, light in bone and not a show dog. 

 The prize should have been withheld. The owner or person 

 in charge of him informed us that he is a corker on rats. 

 He looks it. Newton Abbot Lady and Woodstock Squaw, 

 the only entries in the bitch class, were absent. 



Although there were only two entries in the challenge 

 class for cocker dogs and one of them sc vastly superior to 

 the other that he outclassed him, the judge, who appeared 

 destined to go wrong, placed Mike, that was never anything 

 but a third-rater, over Jersey. Further commeut in un- 

 necessary. Tbe decision condemns itself. We will, bow- 

 ever, add that Messrs. Oldham & Willey's typical little dog 

 was shown in better form than he has been in this season. 

 Juno W. was placed over Chloe W. in the corresponding 

 class for bitches. Both ate well-known and we need only 

 say that Chloe W. should have won. Guy was just the 

 better of the two dogs shown in the open'class. He was 

 described in the St. Paul report. Jack, second prize, lacks 

 in bead, coat, loin, hindquarters and carriage of stern. Bes- 

 sie W., that was third at Boston, won easily enough in the 

 bitch class. Bonita, second prize, is a bit off in head, color 

 of eyes, length of leg aud coat. Daughter, third prize, fails 

 in eyes, size, coat, carriage of stern, feet and muzzle. Sheeny, 

 vhc, is wrong in muzzle, but good in body. She was second 

 best in the class. My Lady, unnoticed, is snipy, not straight 

 in front, but good in body and better in coat than the 

 others. She should have been noticed. There was much 

 dissatisfaction and ill feeling over the judging of these 

 classes, 



COLLIKK— (M 1 1 . -MORTIMER ) . 



The placing of Dubliu Scot over his son Scotilla in the 

 challenge class for collie dogs was generally condemned. 

 Scotilla was in excellent condition, and every judge of col- 

 lies knows that when he is in shape he is a vastly better 

 specimen than Dublin Scot. Iu bitches, Metchley Surprise 

 was absent, leaving tbe only other entry, Bonnie Brae, to 

 walk over for the prize. We thought, her looking better 

 than at New York. The open class for dogs had sixteen 

 entries, five of which were absent. Maney Trefoil and Char- 

 leroi II., the first and second prize winners at Boston, held 

 the same positions here, and Meadowthorpe Jura, that had 

 been around the circuit, was third. Clifton Hero, reserve, 

 is not right in front, but there is much good in him. Tramp 

 II., vhc,, is defective in head, round, full and light in eyes, 

 and could do with more coat. He has a good body and 

 limbs. Stanley, vhc, is short between the couplings and 

 has wretchedly bad ears, which are carried in correct fox- 

 terrier style. In competition for the specials he beat Jakyr 

 Dean, a bitch that outclassed him in nearly every essential 

 point, and he won far more in prize money than he will ever 

 be worth. He was catalogue! "For Sale" and his owner 

 had the good luck to get rid of him. Robin Adair, Jr., he, 

 is wrong in coat; his head is not good; he has a short, high- 

 carried brush and his feet are not of the best. Robin, c, is 

 only fair in head and is not good in ears. He is decidedly 

 better than average in body, coat, legs and feet, and is quite 

 as good a specimen as Tramp II,, that took vhc. GlencoelL, 

 c, is far inferior to Robin. Defects: Head moderate; ears 

 not correct; stern not well carried; coat open; light in bone. 

 Flurry III. won as easily in the bitch class as her kennel 

 companion in the dog class. Meadowthorpe Parole, the 

 Buffalo winner, was second, and Jakyr Dean, the New York 

 winner, was third. Maritana, reserve, possesses a number 

 of good points, and is a nice, broody-looking bitch. Her 

 head is decidedly above average, but her ears are not suffi- 

 ciently erect, feet not quite right, coat rather soft, brush 

 carried too gaily and set of legs not all that could be desired. 

 Ailsa, vhc, lacks in head, carriage of ears, strength of body, 

 hocks and coat. Bonnie Bess, be, has round, light eyes, 

 is wrong in ears ; not first-class in head and hardly right in 

 forelegs. Puppies were a very ordinary lot, if we except 

 Wellsbourne Blurry, a rather promising daughter of The 

 Squire aud Active. The Chestnut Hill Kennels' well-known 

 second-rater Spot was unopposed in the class for smooth- 

 coats. 



POODLES— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 Berrie failed to pat. in an appearance, and the other entries 

 in the dog class, Jumbo and Scrip, were given second and 

 third prize. Jumbo, a curly-coated specimen, is short in 

 ears and not close in curl. Scrip, a corded one, is long in 

 tail aud short in coat and ear, Bitches contained two mod- 

 erate ones. Mona, short in ear, but better in coat than 

 Rosey, was rightly placed first. 



BULLDOGS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 In dogs it was the old story over again, Rabagas first and 

 Lion second. Old Romulus, looking splendidly for bis age, 

 made a good tbird, and (iuillermo, another well known one, 

 was vhc, the pair being split by Remus, that is leggy and 

 light in body, not well back in face and hardly right in lip. 

 Do Do, he, is wrong in foreface, which is altogether too 



small for his skull. Caesar, c, is leggy and defective in head 

 properties. Dolores, although not m good condition, won 

 easily enough in the bitch class from Princess Irla and Baby. 

 Tbe Baby is - leggy, long in face, and has a butterfly-nose. 

 Princess Ida lacks in volume of skull and muzzle,' is too 

 long iu foreface aud ber nose is not set well back. Joker, 

 first in dog puppies, while not well broken iu skull and only 

 moderate in lips, is a rather promising youngster. Liscaru 

 Exile, second prize, is long in face and light in body and 

 leggy. Murrax, unnoticed, is very bad in head. 



DAOHSUUNDE— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Kaiser, weak in foreface, rather leggy, a bit tight iu skin, 

 ?iud neither long nor low, was first. Fannie, second, is 

 rather weak in head, light in bone, wrong in crook, not good 

 iu bind legs, and rather tight in skin. Martha, third prize, 

 has high set ears, is rather weak iu jaw, not very strong in 

 feet, bad behind, not very long in body and wrong in stern. 

 They were a poor lot, about equal in merit. 



BEAGLES— (MAJOR TAYLOR). 

 Little Duke had no trouble iu beating Twinkle for the 

 challenge prize. Racer, Jr., first in the open class for dogs, 

 need not be described. Stormy, second prize, is a puppy, 

 and was sent home before we got to his stall. Racket, Jr., 

 tbird prize, is rather coarse aud plain in head, and too long 

 iu body. His legs aud feet are the best parts of him. Cap- 

 tain, unnoticed, lacks in head and is neither first-class in 

 coat nor brush. He has good body. Flora, the only bitch 

 shown, is rather short in ears, not quite right in muzzle and 

 too long in body. These classes were not well represented. 



TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER.) 



Royal Rose was alone in the challenge class for bull-terrier 

 bitches, and challenge dogs were not represented. The 

 open class for dogs contained eight entries, and there was 

 far more quantity than quality. Trentham Baron, alluded 

 to in the Boston report, was wrongly plai ed over Dinksey, 

 that is spoiled by badly-carried ears. Both dogs are owned 

 by Mr. Dole, and as the mistake was "all in the family" no 

 harm'Was done. Doc, third prize, was not on the bench 

 when we called. Ned, vhc, is not so good a dog as Losso, 

 that was unnoticed. Defects: Foreface very weak and 

 dished; moderate body; bad stern. Losso is wrong before 

 tbe eyes,, long in tail and a bit cheeky. Major, c, is also 

 interior to Losso, being very full in cheeks, wrong in muz- 

 zle, full in eyes and out at elbows. Romeo, unnoticed, is a 

 pit dog. Dinah, first in bitches, is a bit cheeky, wrong 

 before and below the eyes, light iu loin, coarse in stern and 

 not quite right in hindquarters. Her condition was not of 

 the best. Lady in White lacks in foreface, cheeky, position 

 of elbows, carriage of tail and is too wide between the hocks 

 and a trifle slack in back. Nell, third prize, is weak in fore- 

 face, light in bone, wide between the hocks, wrong in set of 

 legs and lacking in muscle. Nell Bright, vhc, should have 

 been third. This bitch is well known. Dinksey, already 

 described, was first in puppies, with Little Joe, very bad in 

 head, but fairly good in body, second. 



Fox-terriers introduced us to Bleraton Rubicon, that beat 

 all comers at the Saratoga fox-terrier show. We did not 

 expect to see a first-class dog, because, nearly every fox-ter- 

 rier fancier with whom we are acquainted had told us that 

 Rubicon never deserved the prizes he had won; but we cer- 

 tainly did expect to find a much better specimen. He is not 

 first-class iu head, rather full in cheeks, a trifle weak 

 before the eyes and round in forehead. In middle he is at 

 present decidedly light, and if his stern bad not been docked 

 very short it would certainly have been over bis back; but 

 in none of these points do we find his most serious defect. 

 When given the chain he stands neither better nor worse 

 than a bulldog. He has good feet, good legs from the elbows 

 down, well-carried ears and excellent coat. We are quite 

 prepared to hear that he has grown the wrong way. The fact 

 is he was never right. Lucifer was absent, and Bacchanal, 

 second prize, should have won easily. Rachel was absent 

 from the bitch class, and her kennel companion, Marguerite, 

 had a walkover. Blemton Volunteer, Raby Signal and 

 Stableford Joe, first, second and third prize winners in the 

 open class for dogs, are well known. Nick, vbc, was 

 placed equal with Valet at Hartford some time ago 

 by tbe same judge, therefore in his opinion Ble niton Volun- 

 teer, Raby Signal and Stableford Joe are better dogs than 

 Mr. Hoey's crack. If this sort of work is continued a little 

 longer We shall get mixed, even if the judge does not. Jack 

 Vandal, that took the reserve card, has a long head, but it 

 lacks character. He is leggy, long-cast and scanty iu coat. 

 Nick, already noticed, is a much better specimen. Bob Mix- 

 ture, he, is wide in front, cheeky and light in bone. Whip, 

 G.j got one letter more than he deserved. He is big, coarse, 

 wide iu front, bad in head, short iu coat, and lacking in true 

 character. In bitches it was Tiara first and the rest no- 

 where. Dinah, that was given second, is weak in muzzle, 

 wide, in front, light in bone, and a bit off in shoulders and 

 set of legs. Jack Vandal was the best of a poor class of dog- 

 puppies. Tough, second prize, is coarse in head, round and 

 large in ears and lacking in character. He has good coat 

 and fairly good legs and feet. Floyd, third prize, is weak 

 before the eyes, wrong in set of legs, not quite right in 

 hocks, open in coat and too straight, in shoulders. Troty 

 Veck_, unnoticed, is all wrong in head properties. Bitch 

 puppies were a bad lot. Nancy Mixture, tbe only one men- 

 tioned, is too light in all points. 



Billet, first in the wire-haired class, beats Capsicum in 

 head, style and character, but is not quite his equal in qual- 

 ity of ^;oat. New Year's Day, third prize, begins to show 

 age. Salt, vhc, has a short, stumpy head, is not right in 

 carriage of ears and is too soft in coat. 



Dennis, Breda Jim and Breda Tiny, winners in the Irish 

 terrier classes, are all of them old faces. Paddy Linden, 

 third in the dog class, is marred by badly cut ears and bad 

 feet. He is also pounds too heavy, and, while very useful- 

 looking and good in coat, is not quite a show dog. Peggy, 

 second in the bitch class, is moderate in head, scanty in coat 

 and not. first-class in legs and feet. 



Rosie, the challenge Scotch terrier, is well known. 

 Meadowthorpe Donald, better before the eyes, shorter in 

 legs and better in ribs than Lowrie Dunbar, but not his 

 equal in ears, should, we think, have been first. The Dodger, 

 unnoticed, has drop-ears and wretchedly bad coat. Glen 

 Ettle and Fannie Fern, first and second 'in the bitch class, 

 are both well known. Glen Ettle, heavy in pup and not in 

 first-rate condition, should have exchanged places with 

 Fannie Fern. 



Pansy and Bonnie Briton, winuers in the challenge class 

 for Dandies, are well-known winners that may be passed. 

 Border Wang was obsent. Meadowthorpe Baillie, first in the 

 open class for dogs, is beaten all to pieces in head aud coat bv 

 Meadowthorpe Rover. The last named should have won. 

 Vinewood King, third prize, is wrong in several points and 

 especially so before the eyes. Border Clinker, vhc, is too 

 shelly for us. Vinewood Dirk, he is bad in head and not. 

 right in coat. In bitches Meadowthorpe Wonder was a very 

 easy winner. Vinewood Nettle, second prize, is bad in bead . 

 Meg Linden, third prize, was not on the bench when we 

 called. Judy, unnoticed, is a Skye terrier. 



The Bedlington class contained no entries. 



Gladstone Boy and Meadowthorpe Coila were the only en- 

 tries in tbe three entries provided for Skyes. 



Nanon, another well-known one, was practically unop- 

 posed in the black and tan terrier classes. 



Dick, first in Yorkshire dogs, is too light in color for a 

 blue and tan and too dark for a silver. He has nice quality 

 of coat and plenty of it. Fishpool Fred, second prize, is bad 

 i in head and limbs, short in coat and moderate in quality of 

 coat. Damfikare, third prize, is a rather promising puppy 



that may be heard from again. His leg-color is excellent. 

 Billy, he, is light in color and short in bead ami body-coat. 

 Dandy Dick, e, is neither a blue and tan nor a silver, being 

 too light for one and too dark for tbe other. Nadjy, first in 

 bitches, while better in coat, has tbe same defects in color 

 as Dandy Dick. She was the only one shown. Tiny, the 

 only toy in the class, is snipy and only moderate in coat and 

 color. She shows age, 



OTHER TOY DOGS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Dude, Kash, Bessie, Vic, Bob Ivy and Bo Peep II. are well 

 known winuers. Lord Nelson, first in the open elass for 

 dogs, is a well bred specimen that shows his good breeding, 

 ne is smutty in color, shallow in muzzle and too big. lie 

 has good wrinkle aud good limbs. Bijou, second prize, 

 lacks iu muzzle, trace, nail-color and is large enough. Cli- 

 max, third prize, is smutty in color and too long in foreface. 

 Bob Ivy, vhc, is better than Climax and as good as the. 

 second prize winner. B. & O., vhc, is long and shallow in 

 muzzle, bad iu ears and with white nails. He was over- 

 rated in this company, Co Co, he, was not in the pen. 

 Muffins, c, has good nails and skin, but lacks in head prop- 

 erties. Juliet, second in the open class for bitches, is plain 

 in head, smutty in color and has white nails. Lake City 

 Bonnie, vhc, in the same class, lacks iu size, eyes, color of 

 nose and in trace. 



Ten King Charles spaniels of very ordinary quality were 

 entered and shown. Hylus, first in dogs, is just fair in muz- 

 zle, bnt he lacks in lay-back, chop, coat and hindquarters 

 and might be better in eyes aud ears. Rey, second prize, has 

 white, markings, is long in muzzle, not well up in skull, 

 moderate in leg markings, not good in coat and wrong 

 behind. Milwaukee Prince, third prize, should have been 

 second. He is not first-class in skull, but he beats the 

 second class winner. He is also defective in muzzle, but 

 here again be heats the second prize winner. His mark- 

 ings are decidedly better, his coat is quite as good, and taken 

 all in all he should certainly have had the place. Trouble, 

 c, is a poor puppy, with white on breast. Billy, vhc. is 

 shallow in muzzle, shows Japanese character and has no 

 leg-tan. Nell Gwynn IT., first in bitches, is rather small in 

 eyes, not quite right in lips and is long-cast, curly in coat 

 and on the large side. In color she beat the class. Mona, 

 second prize, was about the best in the class aud was beaten 

 by tbe winner only in color and levelness of back. Milwau- 

 kee Gem, third prize, is long in face, short in ear and has too 

 much color. She is not nearly so good a bitch as Milwaukee 

 Belle, that, took vhc. 



Milwaukee Duke, first in Blenheims, is rather iong in fore- 

 face, which is not well turned, and his skull to be first-class 

 should be higher. He lacks tbe orthodox dot, and would 

 be improved by more coat. Milwaukee Rose is bad in muz- 

 zle, which is too long aud light, and to be first-class she 

 should have muob more feather. Her body is the best part, 

 of her. Young King Victor, third prize, is better in head 

 than the second prize winner, but he lacks behind and is 

 not right in coat. Rowdy, vhc, has no dot and is wrong in 

 limbs, loin and coat. He beat the class in skull. 



Two Italians, or so-called Italians, were shown. Dixie is 

 a big, coarse, red and white dog. Daisy, second prize, was 

 away ahead, and is about half the size of tbe winner. We 

 would remind the judge that the Italian greyhound is a 

 small dog. 



MISCELLANEOUS— (MR. MORTIMER ). 



The decisions in this class cannot be criticised too severely. 

 First prize was awarded to a little wire-haired whippet, with 

 straight hindlegs. Buby, second prize, is the best Maltese 

 terrier that we have ever seen in this country. She would 

 bold her own in any company and should have been a very 

 easy winner. Sir Lucifer, although not in full coat, should 

 have been second, and the rest of the cards should have been 

 withheld for want of merit. 



Following is a complete list of the 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS.— Challenge— Dogs: 1st, E. H. Moore's Minting; 

 2d, C. O. Cook's Moses. Very high coin., St. Joe Kennels' Wacouta 

 Nap. Bitches: 1st , E. H. Moore's The Lady Coleus. — Open — Dogs: 

 Oakhurst Kennels' Melrose Prince; 2d and 3d, L. T. Kinney's 

 Grover Cleveland and Plato. Reserve, G. Jackson's I] ford Cau- 

 tion III. Very high com., B. Straube's Duke of York. High com., 

 Miss Amiah M. Peck's Leo. Com... G. M. Ludlow's Leo. Bitches: 

 1st and 3-1, C. C. Cook's Menglada and Gladys; 3d, R. T. Perine's 

 Adele. Com. J. E. Holcomh's Ladv Isabelle. -Puppies— Dor/s: 1st, 

 L. T. Kinney's Plato; 2d, W. C. & M. Gunn's John Bruce;' 3d, C- 

 C. Cook's Patron. Very high com., \V. Woodman's Jack. High 

 com., G. Ja-kson's Beech Grove Baron. Com., F. C. Farwell's 

 Norton. Bitches: Prizes withheld. Com., J. E. Holcomb's Lady 

 Grant. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Rough-Coateo— Challenge— Dofls: 1st, E. 

 H. Moore's Ben Lomond; 3d. Hiawatha Kennels' Folko 11. Bitches: 

 1st, E. H. Moore's Miranda; 2d, J. C. Anderson's Lady Athol.— 

 Open— Dogs: 1st, Oakhurst Kennels' Burns; 2d, Acme Kennels' 

 Valens; 3d, H. Sherman's Sam. Reserve, F. Trimmer's Hackney 

 Monk. Very high com., L. C. Wachsniuth's The Baron, and P. 

 Reitz's Schamyl II. High com.. D. Bergman's Mart igny. Com., 

 A. Ma okay's Czar. Bitches: 1st, Oakhurst Kennels' Miscabel; 2d, 

 Coughcura Medicine Co.'s Noble Ida; 3d, R.J.Sawyer's Floss. 

 Very high com., Mohawk Kennels' Cleo Van. High com., Hia- 

 watha Kennels' Torrie and S. Brown, Jr.'s Gail Hamilton. Com., 

 Mrs. J. B. Carson's Queen Omphale and F. Floyd's Lady Ken- 

 wood.— Puppies— Doos: 1st, A. Newburg's Hero 1L; 2d, F. S. Gor- 

 ton's Rox. Bitches: 1st, Alta Kennels' Mise Fortune.— Smooth- 

 Coateo— Challenge— Dogs: 1st, Alta Kennels' Victor Joseph. 

 Bitches: No entry. — Open— Dogs: 1st, F. W. Le Sueur's Monarch; 

 3d, J, C. Anderson's Prince: 3d, W. F. Horn's Rex Maximus. 

 Bitches: 1st, Meadowthorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe Norah; 2d, 

 Monastery Kennels' Monastery Myrtle; 3d, E. S. Pinney's Jess.— 

 ir'UPPiES— Dogs: 1st, Oakhurst Kennels' St. Michael. Bitches: No 

 entry. 



BLOODHOUNDS.— Dogs: 1st, H. Weyth's Burniston. Bitches: 

 1st, II. Weyth's Metchley Venus. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— Doffs." 1st. J. F. Dagley's Pete; 2d. with- 

 held. Bitches: Is, Meadowthorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe Flora. 



GREAT DANES.— Dogs: 1st, A. Schultz's Csezar; 2d, O. Reich- 

 ett's Pluto; 3d, Elms Kennels' Cresar. Reserve, Osceola Kennels' 

 Don Caasar. Very high com., W. E, Hagan's Marco and R. Krue- 

 ger's Waehtel. High com., J. Zilliaon's Pluto, Jr., W. Pfeifer's 

 Hector, J. J. Hoch's Ca»sar, Miss Mary Merker's Major and Lapp 

 & Flereheni's Duke. Com., 11. A. Williams's Sultan, P. Merker's 

 Victor, E. R. Bacon's Don and W. Elser's Theras. Bitches: 1st, 

 Osceola Kennels' Donna Minka; 2d, W. Pfeifer's Nora; 3d, W. 

 Elscr's Theina. Reserve, W. E. Hagan's Markesa. Very high 

 com., P. Merker's Elsie. High com.. Dr. G. M. Chamberlin's 

 Oantella. Com., J. Zilligen's Flora Marr and L. W. Flershem's 

 Gypsy. 



DEERHOUNDS.-Ch allen ge -1st, S. W. Skinner, Jr.'s Mac— 

 Open -Done: 1st, and 3d, S. W. Skinner. Jr.'s Fergus and Oscar II.; 

 2d, W. J. Starr's Robin Adair. Bitches: 1st. S. W. Skinner. Jr.'s 

 Phyllis. 



GREYHOUNDS.— Challenge— No entries— Open— Dogs: 1st 

 aud 3d, Rookwood Landseer Kennels' Master Rich and Rich and 

 Rare; 2d, Meadowthorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe Douglas Flem- 

 ing. High com., W. J. Bryson's Rex. Bitches; 1st and 2d, Rook- 

 wood Landseer Kennels' Catch fly and Minnie; 3d, A. McArthur's 

 Romoua. Very high com., F. T. Baker's Lady. Com., Miss M. F. 

 Reis's Minnie. 



POINTERS,— Large — Challenge — Dogs: 1st, Westminster 

 Kennels' Lad of Bow. Bitches: 1st, Westminster Kennels' Lass 

 of Row .—Open— Dogs: 1st aud 2d, Idstone Kennels' Patterson 

 and Luck of Idstone; 3d, F. R. Hitchcock's Tory White. Very 

 high com,, Dayton Kennel Clubs' Trinket's Cash. Com., J. O. 

 Armour's Jupiter. Bitches: 1st, Idstone Kennels' Pride of Id- 

 stone; 2d, T. Douoghuc's Queen; 3d, A.M. Grau's Berdic. Very 

 high com., Y. P. Strasser's Fannie. High, com.. Mount Airy Ken- 

 nel's Jingle.— Small— Challenge— Dug: 1st, Westminster Ken- 

 nels Clubs' Naso of Kippen. Bitch: 1-t. T. H. Terry's Queen Fan. 

 —Open— Dogs: 1st, F. R. Hitchcock's 1 -uke of Hessen; 2d, Dayton 

 Kennel Clubs' Trinket's Coin; 3d. Chicago Pointer Kennels' 

 Chicago Wick. High com., M. W. Ga.\ lord's Sancho f anza and 

 R, Griffith's Marco. Com.. T. Donoghue's Van Guard and Day- 

 ton Kennel Club?' Black Crook. Bitches: 1st, Kims Kennels' 

 Lady Price; 2d, Id -tone Kennels' Pbanton; 3d, F. R. Hitchcock's 

 Flirt. Very high com., Chicago Pointer Kennels' Chicago Fawn, 



