264 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[April 18, 1389. 



H. Bardie's Miss Idstone, "Westminster Kennel Clubs' Westmin- 

 ster Luna, and T. Donoghue's Frienzi. Hisrh com., C. I. Engle's 

 Lady Trinket, and Dayton Kennel Clubs 1 Bodine's Dell. Com.. 

 C. Cnrmichael's Top, and A. W. Hitch's Meteor's Dell —Puppies 

 —Dogs: 1st. Premier Kennels' Premier Hessen; 2d, T. Donoghue'K 

 Graphic General; 3d, Dowagiae Kennels' Wonderful Lad. High 

 com., G. E. S^ockbridge's Dandy. Bitches: 1st. C. J. Engle's 

 Lady Trinket: 2d, Dowapiae Kennels' Lady Wallace; 3d, Mount 

 Airy Kennels' Fern. Com. G. G. Cornelson's Clio. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Chai/lisnge— No entries.— OrEX— Doffs: 

 1st and 2d, J. E. Dager's Cincinnatus and Toledo Blade; 3d, J. 

 S. Hudson's Sportsman. Very high com., G. W. Ewinp's Kinp's 

 Don. High com., B. Crane's Key R oderi go. T. Donoghue's Duke 

 Gladstone's Boy and Meadowthorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe 

 Heather Jock. Com.,.l.W. Brooks, .Ir.'-i Nebraska, Elmwood Ken- 

 nels' Marquis N., Dayton Kennel Club's Chip, and W. E. Furlong's 

 Moxie. Bitches: 1st. 2d, and reserve, J. ,9. Hudson's Bohemian 

 Girl, Texas Daisy and Dixie: 3d, W. B. Wells's Camhriana. Very 

 high com.. A. W. Hitch's Liberty II. High com., J. H. Hodpes's 

 Bess. Com., R. N. Sanderson's Gem's Dart and Elmwood Ken- 

 nels' Helen N.— Puppies— Dovs: 1st. J. 8. nndson'H Dad Wilson's 

 Boy; 2d, T. Donoghue's Blue Link; 3d, B. Crane's Draco's Mark. 

 Com., Elms Kennels' Sir Darnoe. Bitches: 1st. T. Donoghue's Blue 

 Fan; 2d, Elms Kennels' Lady Harriet. 



IRISH SETTERS. — Ch a ltjENGE— Dof/s: 1st. E. W. Clark, Jr.'s 



michael's Mardo. Very high com., Meadowthorpe Kennels' Mea- 

 dowthorpe Rover. High com., Helen Ncwoll's Dane Elcho and 

 G. L. Durdap's Dand v. Com., J, T. Bowen's Prince Rufus. T. Don- 

 ophu.-'s Irish Pat and R. A. Shaeler's Patsy. Bitches: 1st, F.V. An- 

 derson's Kitty O'Brien; 2d, very high com. and high, com., .T. A. J. 

 Sprague's Bessie, Megora and Lorraine; 3d. F. H. Perrv's Nino. 

 Very liigb com., T. Donoghue's Irish Lass. Com., J. F. Phillips's 

 Belle of Monico.— Puppies— Dog« lst,;A. Carmichael's Mar do; 2d, 

 F. A. Hubbard's Iowa Prince: 3d. J. A. J. Sprague's Dash. Bitchex: 

 1st, W. I. Carpenter's Kate. 



GORDON SETTERS. — Chajllkno R—Doga: 1st, S. G. Dixon's 

 Little Boy; 2d, W. E. R other mel's Don. Bitches: 1st. W. S. Ham- 

 mett's Rose.- Open— Dogs: 1st, 2d and 3d, Meadowthorpe Kennels' 

 Meadowthorpe Heather Roy, Moadowthnrpe Heather Harold and 

 Meadowthorne Laddie. Very high com . S. E. Davis's Leaf. 

 Com.. L. St. John's Sancho. Bitches: 1st, W. S. Hainmett's Vic; 

 2d, Meadowthorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe Balmout: 3d, J. L. 

 Campbell's Becky Sharp. Com., Z. K. Pope's .Ma v.— Puppies— 

 Dogs: 3d, J. A. Durringer's Thurman. Bitches; 3d, T. Flemming's 

 Minnie. 



FOXHOUNDS.— American— 1st, 3d and 3d, W. C. Henry's 

 Parker, Dan, Jr. and Prockey. 



CHESAPEAKE BAY DOGS. -Dogs: 1st, J. W. Stevens's Dick: 

 2d, Osceola Kennels' Drake; 3d, H. D. Ford's Neptune. Bitches: 

 1st, Osceola Kennels' Dundee; 2d, withheld: 3d, S. M. Smith's 

 Bess. 



RETRIEVE*?.— 1st and 2d, Meadowthorpe Kennels' Meadow- 

 thorpe Diamond and Meadowthorpe Pearl. 



IRISH WATER SPANIELS.— Challenge— Dog: 1st, Excelsior 

 Irish Water Spaniel Kennels' The O'Donoghue. Bitch: 1st, Ex- 

 celsior Irish Water Spaniel Kennels' Judy.— Open— Dogs: 1st, J. 



2d, Rodes & Fitzsinimons's Nellie Marsh; 3d, J, W, Considi tie's 

 Lily Pad. High com., C. A. Blaisdell's Sea Moss. 



FIELD SPANIELS— Any Color— Challenge— 1st, Oldham & 

 Willey's Newton Abbot Laddie.— Open— Dogs: 1st, Woodstock 

 Spaniel Kennels' King; 2d,W. Lawrence's Bird; 3d, R. J.Wirhers's 

 Romp II. Bitches: Absent. 



COCKER SPANIELS.— Any Color— Challenge— Dogs: 1st, 

 <!. M. Nclles-'s Mike: 2d, Oldham & Willey's Jersey. Bitches: 1st, 



C. M. Nelles's Juno W.; 2d. Oldham & Willey's Chole W.-Open— 

 Dogs: 1st, Osceola Kennels' Guy; 2d, Woodstock Spaniel Kennels' 

 Jack. Bitches: 1st, Oldham & Willey's Bessie W.; 2d, U. M. 

 Nelles's Bonita; 3d. Osceola Kennels' Daughter. Very high com., 

 Woodstock Spaniel Kennels' Sheeny. 



COLLIES —Challenge— Dogs: 1st and 3d, Chestnut Hill Ken- 

 nels' Dublin Scot and Scotilla. Bitches: 1st, W. D. Hughes's Bon- 

 nie Brae.— Open— Dogs: 1st and 2d, Chestnut Hill Kennels' Maney 

 Trefoil and Charleroi II.; 3d, Meadowthorpe Kennels' Meadow- 

 thorpe Jura. Reserve, J. A. Long's Cliftou Hero. Very high 

 com., C. N. Baddeley's Tramp II. and McEwen & Gibson's Stan- 

 ley. High com., A. C. Armstrong's Robin Adair, Jr. Com., S. R. 

 Taber's Robin and P. R. Sears's Glencoe II. Bitches: 1st and 3d, 

 Chestnut Hill Kennels' Flurry III. and Jakyr Dean; 2d Meadow- 

 thorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe Parole. Reserve, J. L. Lincoln 

 Jr.'s Maritana. Very high com. and high com., McEwen and 

 Gibson's Ailsa and Bonnie Bess. -Puppies— Dogs: 1st, McEwen & 

 Gibson's Stanley; 2d, E. W. Cramer's Jamie; 3d, J. M. Douglas, 

 Jr.'s, Earl Douglas. Oom., Miiplewood Kennels' Hjalman and 

 Eraser. Ditches: 1st, Chestnut Hill Kennels' Wcllsbourne Flurry; 

 2d. Meadowthorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe Gip; 3d, L. Smith's 

 Mistress Dabo. Very high com., McEwen & Gibson Bonnie Bess. 

 —Smooth— 1st, Chestnut Hill Kennels' Spot. 



POODLES.— Dugs: 1st. withheld; 2d, R. H. McCormick's Jumbo; 

 3d, L. St. John's Scrip. Bitches: 1st, R, H. McCormick's Mona; 2d, 

 S. Coulson's Rosa. 



BULLDOGS— Dogs: 1st, G. Raper's Rabagas; 2d, W. J. Com- 

 stoek's Lion; 3d, T. Patton's Romulus. Reserve, Campbell & 

 Blake's Remus. Very high com., T. W. Mills's Guillermo. High 

 com., J. W. Heitz's Do Do. Com., T. W. Mills's Ctesar. Bitch,',*: 

 1st, A. F. Nash's Dolores; 2d, withheld; 3d, T. W. Mills's Princess 

 Ida. Puppies': 1st J. Morehead's Joker; 2d, F. Gorman's Liscard 

 Exile. High com., J. W. Wakem's Baby. 



BULL-TERRIERS. — Challenge — Dog: No entry. Bitch: F. F. 

 Dole's Royal Rose.— Open— Dogs: 1st and 2d, F. F. Dole's Trent- 

 ham Baron and Dinksey; 3d, H. Russell's Doc. Very hieh com., 

 J. Callahan's Ned. Com., J. A. Beck's Ma.ior. Bitches: 1st, J. F. 



D. Walker's Dinah; 2d, J. Callahan's Lady in White; 3d, G. Jack- 

 son's Nell. Very high com., F. F. Dole's Nell Bright. Pui'i'ii*: 

 1st, F. F. Dole's Dinksey; 2d, Elms Kennels' Little Joe. 



DACHSHUNDE.— 1st, Idstone Kennels' Kaiser; 2d, H. C. 

 Schaase's Fannie; 3d, J. S. Barnes's Martha. 



BEAGLES.— Challenge— 1st and 3d, Ardsley Kennels' Little 

 Duke and Twinkle.— Open— Dogs: 1st, Ardsley Kennels' Racer, 

 Jr.: 2d, E. Marshall's Stormy; 3d. O. G. Stolz's Racket, Jr. 

 Bitches: 1st, O. G. Stolz's Flora. Puppies: 1st, E. Marshall's 

 Stormy. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— Challenge— Dogs: 1st and 2d, Blemton 

 Kennels' Blemton Rubicon and Bacchanal. Bitches: 1st, Blemton 

 Kennels' Marguerite.— Open— Doy.s; 1st, Blemton Kennels' Blem- 

 ton Volunteeer; 2d, A. E.Pitt's Raby Signal: 3d, R. de Koven's 

 Stahleford Joe. Reserve, G. Douglas's Jack Vandal. Very high 

 com., L. W. Hill's Nick. High com., J. Dunee's Bob Mixture. 

 Com., W. Neef's Whip and II. Taylor, Jr.'s Bones. Bitches: 1st, 

 Blemton Kennels' Tiara; 2d. J. Dupee, Jr.'s Dinab.— Puppies— 

 Digs: 1st. G. Douglas's Jack Vandal: 2d, W. J. Hutchinson's 

 Tough; 3d, H. G. Nichols's Floyd. Bitches: 1st, J. Dupee' Jr.'s 

 Nancy Mixture; 2d, withheld.— Wire-Haired— 1st and 2d, Ox- 

 ford Kennels' Billet and Capsicum; 3d and very high com., G. M. 

 Hendrie's New Year's Day and Salt. 



IRISH TE R R I E R S.—Dogs: 1st, J. F, McFadden's Dennis; 2d, 

 Chestnut Hill Kennels' Breda Jim; 3d. Dr. J. W. Streeter's Paddy 

 Linden. Bitches: 1st, Chestnut Hill Kennels' Breda Tinev; 2d, 

 Dr. J. S. Niven's Peggy. 



SCOTCH TERRIERS.— CHALLENGE-lst, J. H. Naylor's Rosie. 

 —Open— Dogs: 1st, J. H. Naylor's Lowrie Dunbar; 2d, Meadow-- 

 thorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe Donald. Bitches: 1st, Toledo Ken- 

 nel Club's Glen Eltle: 2d, 3d, very high com., high coin, and com., 

 J. H. Naylor's Fanny Fern, Gypsy Belle, Jessie, Little Gem and 

 Snowflake. 



DANDIE DINMONT TERRIERS.— Challenge— 1st and 3d, J. 

 H. Naylor's Pansj and Bonnie Briton.— Open— Dogs: 1st and 2d, 

 Meadowthorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe Baillie and Meadow- 

 thorpe Reiver; 3d and high com., J. H. Naylor's Vinewood King 

 and Vinewood Dirk. Very high com., H. G. Nichols's Border 

 Clinker II. Bitches: 1st, Meadowthorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe 

 Wonder; 2d, J. H. Naylor's Vinewood Nettle; 3d, Dr. J. W. 

 Streeter's Meg Linden. 



SKYE TERRIERS.— Dogs: 1st, Dr.M.H. Oryer's Gladstone Boy. 

 Bitches: 1st, Meadowthorpe Kennels's Meadowthorpe Coila. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS. -1st, Campbell & Blake's 

 Nanon; 3d, withheld. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.— Doys: 1st, Mrs. F. F. Wood's Dick; 

 3d, Oakhurst Kennels' Fishpool Fred; 3d, A. M. Goldsmith's Dam- 

 fikare. Reserve, S. Coulson'e Dixey. High com., A. McGregor's 

 Billy. Com., J. W. Merriam's Dandy Dick. Bitches: 1st. J. W. 

 Merriam's Nadjy. 



TOY TERRIERS.— 1st, Campbell & Blake's Tiny. 



PUGS —Challenge— Dogs: 1st, Dr. M. H. Oryer's Dude; 2d, A. 



E. Pitts's Kash. Bitches: 1st and 2d, Dr. M. H. Oryer's Bessie and 

 Vic— Open— Dogs: 1st, Acme Kennels' Lord Nelson; 2d, Miss I. F. 

 Ryder's Bijou; 3d and reserve, Dr. M. H. Crvev's Climax and Bob 

 Very high com., Mary W. Williams's B. & O. High com., 

 W. P. Paddon's Coco. Com., R. W. Bates's Muffins. Bitches: 1st, 



KING CHARLES SPANIELS.-Dofys: 1st and 3d, R. W. Holmes's 

 Hylus and Milwaukee Prince; 2d, M. J. Nolan's Roy. Very high 

 com., Mrs. J. S. Buhrer's Billy. Com., Mrs. F. S. Flint's Trouble. 

 Bitches: 1st. T. E. Camp's Nell Gwynne II.; 2d, C. W. Sander's 

 Mona; 3d and very high com., R. W. Holmes's Milwaukee Gem 

 and Milwaukee Belle. High com., Mrs. F. S. Flint's Mischief. 



BLENHEIM SPANIELS.— 1st, Holmes & Kitzengen's Milwau- 

 kee Duke: 2d and 3d, R. W. Holmes's Milwaukee Rose and Young 

 King Victor. Very high com., M. Dallett's Rowdy. High com., 

 Mrs. J. S. Buhrer's Rex, Jr. 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS— 1st, C. T. Merritt's Dixie; 2d, Mrs 

 Geo. B. Buchanan's Daisy. 



MISCELLANEOUS.-lst, Campbell & Blake's Nellie Gray; 2d' 

 G. Tauscher's Buhy; 3d, C. Rosser's Sir Lucifer. 



CENTRAL FIELD TRIAL CLUB. 



Editor Forest and St ma in : 



The attention of the members of the Central Field Trial 

 Club having been called to Secretary Brumby's communi- 

 cation in your issue of April 4, I am directed to say that 

 when we named our date we were not aware that the South- 

 ern had named a date, and we now find that circumstances 

 over which we have no control, prevent our complying with 

 the request of the Southern Field Trial Club, viz.. that the 

 Central Field Trial Club change its date of running. The 

 Indiana date is fixed for Nov. 4, and the Eastern for Nov. 18, 

 hence the Central cannot advance its date without running 

 in direct conflict with one or both of these clubs. Every 

 sportsman will see at a glance that the Central cannot fix 

 their date prior to Nov. 4 or later than about Dec. 2, as the 

 weather in North Carolina will not admit of it. Prior to 

 Nov. 4 it would be too warm and vegetation would be too 

 rank; after Dec. 2 the weather would be too cold and stormy. 



We are informed that the Southern Field Trial Club has 

 no trial following it until February. The season in Missis- 

 sippi is very late, and when all the circumstances are con- 

 sidered it will be found that Jan, 1 or later would be more 

 favorable for holding trials in Mississippi; vegetation would 

 not be so rank and the Northern and Western dogs would 

 have an opportunity to finish running at the Indiana, East- 

 ern and Central, go South and become acclimated, before 

 starting at the Southern. 



The Central Field Trial Club has the very highest regard 

 for the Southern, and begs to assure them that they can 

 count on our hearty support and co-operation in all things 

 possible, but we cannot xiudertake the impossible. Our 

 stakes have been advertised, and the number of entries thus 

 far received surpass the club's most sanguine expectations. 

 To change the conditions (except to increase the stakes) 

 would be to risk forfeiting every one of those entries. The 

 number is so large that the Central dare not take the risk 

 even if all other circumstances, instead of prohibiting, 

 favored the change. 



Once more assuring the Southern of the deep interest we 

 take in the success of their trials, also of the strong desire 

 of many of our members to enter dogs for competition in 

 their trials, we beg them to arrange the date of their run- 

 ning to conform to the date of the Central, so that the dogs 

 can complete the entire circuit, but if they cannot or will 

 not change their date, we beg all sportsmen who originally 

 intended entering and running their dogs at the Southern 

 to carry out those intentions. If any of the numerous gen- 

 tlemen, who have been so prompt in pledging us support and 

 favoring us with entries, feel that they have made a mis- 

 take, or would send their entries to the Southern provided 

 the Central were not in existence, and will promptly advise 

 us, we will return their eutry blanks and forfeit money. We 

 trust this action on our part is sufficiently broad to convince 

 every sportsman that the Central has no desire to weaken 

 or injure the Southern to the extent of one single entry. 

 We extend to each and every member of the Southern, as 

 well as to every sportsman throughout the country, the 

 heartiest invitation imaginable to be present at Lexington, 

 North Carolina, Dec. 2. They can rest assured that no pains 

 will be spared to make their visit a pleasant one, and we 

 will try to send them home so well filled with pleasant re- 

 collections as to insure their regular attendance at every 

 field trial thereafter held by the Central Field Trial Club, 

 whose inaugural meeting wil l be held at Lexington, N. C, 

 Dec. 2. Entries for the Derbies close May 15. 



C. H. Odell, Sec'v pro tern. 



Central Field Trial Club, 



THE SEITNER CASE. 



\\J E have received from the secretary of the Pointer Club 

 V* a voluminous report, giving the reasons and the 

 reasoning by which the committee reached the decision to 

 acquit B. F. Seitner of guilty intent in writing the confiden- 

 tial letter to B. F. Lewis in 1S85, directing the latter to look 

 over the all-aged class in pointer bitches, and if the bitch 

 Carrie, entered by Seitner in the puppy class, stood a show 

 to win in the open class, to transfer her to that class, as she 

 was over age. We gave last week the substance of the pro- 

 ceedings at the committee's meeting, and now print an 

 official copy of the resolution exonerating Seitner. 



The following is taken from the minutes of the meeting of 

 the executive committee of the Pointer Club of Ana erica, 

 held April 0, 18S9: 



"The executive committee of the Pointer Clubof America 

 having this day assembled to investigate a charge of fraud 

 made in the Forest and Stream newspaper of March 7, 

 1889, against B. F. Seitner, of Dayton, Ohio, claiming that 

 he won an award at the Philadelphia bench show in Mav, 

 1885, with a fraudulent entry of his pointer bitch Came, fn 

 puppy class No. 38, when he knew that she was over age and 

 that her entry was consequently a fraud. After having 

 fully investigated the matter the following resolution was 

 unanimously adopted : 



"HcsfAvcdj That we are unanimously of the opinion, upon 

 the evidence submitted and for the reasons as stated in the 

 report accompanying this resolution, that B. F. Seitner is 

 not guilty, as charged, and that Mr. Seitner's resignation 

 as an officer of the club be declined." (Signed) John S. 

 Wise, Pres.; Jas. L. Anthony, Chas. Heath, J. P. Swain, Jr., 

 G. Muss Arnolt, F. R. Hitchcock, Geo. W. La Rue, Sec y 

 and Treas. 



DOG TALK. 



THE trouble in the American Pet Dog Club has been 

 settled in the courts. On Monday Judge Andrews 

 handed down his decision in Supreme Court, which finds 

 that Mrs. Sarah J. Wheatleigh, William J. Fryer, Jr., Mrs. 

 Mary E. Randolph, Charles B. Holmes, and Crump Ormsby 

 organized the club, and that the defendants, Dr. H. R. 

 Surles, Mrs. Eugene Clark, and others, without authority, 

 organized under the same name. They are restrained from 

 advertising meetings of the club and from claiming any 

 further right to the name. 



Mr. Jas. Watson informs us that, as he cannot spare the 

 time to attend properly to the editorship of Reins roul 

 Whip, he has resigned the position. 



After the judge, Mr. Gresham, had departed from the 

 Worcester show it was found that some of the special prizes 



had not been awarded. At the request of the managers, 

 Mr. E. M. Oldham consented to don the ermine. It is 

 scarcely necessary to add that his ardurous duties were per- 

 formed in a praiseworthy manner and to the satisfaction 

 of all. 



Worcester exhibitors that had to depend upon the Boston 

 and Albany Railroad for transportation home fared badly 

 at the hands of that corporation. While dogs were allowed 

 in the baggage cars going to tbe show, they were compelled 

 to return in charge of the express company, and the ex- 

 hibitors submitted to the extortion with a very bad gra«e, 

 and much kicking. 



The Hornell-Harmony Kennel is negotiating with Lady 

 Charles Innes-Ker, TJxbridge, Eng., for a Siberian wolf- 

 hound bitch to add to their kennel. 



A new kennel club has beeu formed at Pittsburgh, Pa. 

 It is organized under the name of the Duquesne Kennel 

 Club. The officers are Mr. S. L. Boggs, President; Mr. W. 

 Wade, Vice-President; Mr. J. M. Chaplin, Secretary and 

 Treasurer. A number of prominent dog men are members, 

 and we understand that it is tbe intention of the club to hold 

 a first-class dog show next season. 



The German Mastiff or Great Dane Club of America was 

 organized at Chicago, 111., March 18. The officers elected are 

 Mr. W. F. Fox, President: Mr. J. J. Hoch, Vice-President; 

 Mr. W. E, Hagans, Secretary and Treasurer. The Board of 

 Directors consists of seven. Those chosen for one year are 

 Dr. G. M. Chamberlain and Dr. F. M. Wilder; two years. 

 Messrs. Henry Leeb and Paul Merker; three years, Messrs. 

 W. E. Hagans, J. J. Hoch and -Joseph Zilligen, 



Mr. F. R. Hitchcock sailed for England in the TJmbria, 

 last Saturday. He will have a look at some of the pointers 

 in that country, and if he finds a bitch or two that suits 

 him he will bring them home. Mr. F. Gresham also sailed 

 for home iu the same steamer. We wish them a pleasaut 

 voyage. 



Entries for the Eastern Feld Trials Club Derby close May 

 1. The address of the secretary is W, A. Coster, Saratoga 

 Springs, N. Y. 



PHILADELPHIA DOG SHOW. 



PHILADELPHIA, April 16. —The show which opened at 

 Horticultural Hall, this morning, is unquestionably 

 the best that has ever been held in Philadelphia. The build- 

 ing has been crowded all day, and if the weather holds good 

 success is assured. We have never seen so much interest 

 taken in a show in this city. The quality of the exhibits is 

 excellent, and after New York and Boston this is the best 

 show of the year. [Owing to the pressure of kennel news 

 upon our columns we are obliged to postpone printing the 

 awards till next week. They will be published then with 

 the critical report.] 



RUNNING WEIGHT OF GREYHOUNDS. — Editor 

 Forest and Stream: As many people have made inquiries 

 as to my greyhound Lord Neversettle's weight, and as Mr. 

 M. E. Allison in your paper of March 28 guesses his weight 

 at lOOlbs., will you allow me space to say that I have just 

 had him weighed, and his exact weight is TSlbs.. but the 

 dog at the present time is very full of flesh, his running 

 weight would therefore be fillbs., nothing unusually large 

 for an English greyhound. Most of the dogs who have won 

 the Waterloo Cup will average from 60 to 6olbs. running 

 weight. The largest greyhound we ever saw ran was Royal 

 Stag. His running weight was about 721 bs., but he handled 

 his hare like a little one of 451bs., and won the great Cham- 

 pion Stakes (64) dogs of all ages, at Kempton Park (an in- 

 closed meeting). A very light actioned dog is Lord Never- 

 settle, and he can turn with a jack rabbit quicker than 

 White Lips, who is only ollbs. We may here state, that 

 when Dick's Darling is all right that possibly the owners of 

 White Lips and Dick's Darling may make a friendly match 

 iu the fall to decide which is the better greyhound. When 

 Mr. M. E. Allison will have his opportunity of laying those 

 considerable odds he speaks of in favor of Dick's Darling 

 we think he will find some coursing men in the West who 

 will take the odds. — H. C. Lowe. 



THE ST. BERNARD CLUB.— At a meeting of the Board 

 of Governors of this club, held on April 8, 1889" the secretary 

 read the correspondence with the New England Kennel 

 Club, relating to their classification and premiums for 

 smooth-coats at their April show, the N. E. K. C. declining 

 to consider their published premiums. The following reso- 

 lution was then unanimously passed: Whereas, The Board 

 of Governors at this meeting reviewing the action of the 

 bench show committee of the N. E. K. C. at their recent 

 show, hold that in discriminating between the rough and 

 smooth-coats, they have acted discourteously toward this 

 club. Whereas, The St. Bernard Club makes no distinction 

 in quality between rough and smooth-coats, be it Resolved, 

 That hereafter all special prizes offered by this club and 

 accepted by any of the bench show clubs to'be made subject 

 to the conditions that there be no difference or distinction 

 made in the premium list of the show at which the prizes 

 are to be competed for, and that both rough anil smooth- 

 coats be classified equally and on the same basis.— Lorenzo 

 Daniels, Secretary. * 



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 300 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



83f" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Pien-ot. By F. D. Folsom, Dover, Me., for black cocker spaniel 

 dog, whelped Jan. 31, 1889, by Jim Crow (Nero— Slick) out of Jet 

 (Earl— Cully). 



Alpine Kennels. By H. W. and W. S. Mack, Fairfield. Conn., 

 and C. D. Bernheimer, New York, for their kennels of St. Ber- 

 nards. 



BRED. 



|S~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Dot— Clydesdale Hero. Curry & Parks's (Bcason. 111.) collie bitch 

 Dot (champiou Res— Jersey Lily) to their Clydesdale Hero (Clif- 

 ton Hero — .lean), March 13. 



Berna It.—Martigney. D. Bergman's (St. Paul, Minn.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Berna It. (A.K.R. 0883) to his Martigney (A.K.R. 4375), 

 Feb. 18. 



Mona—RoeMngham. F. Windhoiz's (New York) English setter 

 biteh Mona (Belthus— Princess Phoebus) to his Rockingham (Bel- 

 thus— Bess), March 26. 



Blitz— Rockingham. F. Windhoiz's (New York) English setter 

 bitch Blitz (Thunder— Peg) to his Rockingham (Belthus— Bess), 

 March 27. 



Princess 1'hcehus— Count Howard. F. Windhoiz's (New York) 

 English setter bitch Princess Phcebus (Prince Phoebus— Patch) to 

 bis Count Howard (Sir Alister— Mena), March 13. 



Fannie F.— Clyde Bondhu. F. A. Frazer's (Lvnn, Mass.) English 

 setter bitch Fannie F. (Cap— Peek-a-Boo) to W. H. Beede'a Clyde 

 Bondhu (Gus Bondhu— Lady Dixie), March 14. 



Sandy— Clyde Bondhu. C. T. Hilton's (Lynn, Mass.) English set- 

 ter bitch Sandy (Currier's Ned— Sue) to W. H. Beede'8 Clyde 

 Bondhu (Gus Bondhu— Lady Dixie), March 7. 



Brownie— Obo-crit. N. V*. Ketchum's (Savannah, Ga.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Brownie (A.K.R. 30721 to his Obo-crit (A.K.R. 4100), 

 Feb. 22. 



