Aug, 9, 1888.1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



81 



which on tbe dam's side is of the same blood as Mr. James 

 Bishop's Bean of the Ball and Mr. Llewellin's Dan. 



Between the two do«s in the challenge class of English 

 setters there was not much to choose. Neither look like 

 workers, and their brother, which won in an open class, 

 carries his ears back showing theinsides of them like a half- 

 bred collie. The bitch in the challenge class is a more hardy 

 looking animal but far too small. Two English field trial 

 setters and one Irish one put iu an appearance,, but the former 

 were a long way off first-rate when we saw them work, and 

 in appearance they are decidedly common. Nevertheless, it, 

 is quite possible that Mr. Lowes's bitch may, some day, make 

 a really good one, if she can be brought under proper control 

 without "breaking her dash. 



The Rev. O'Callaghan and dogs bred by him were success- 

 ful in Irish setter classes; he also trotted out once more his 

 single field trialer. Mr. Shirley and clogs bred by him won 

 in flat-coated retrievers, and Mr. Skip worth's clogs took the 

 prizes for the curly-coated sort. 



The show was held in a field belonging to the, popular 

 Ranelagb Club, an excellent advertisement for the Kennel 

 Club, to which the idea of a connection with sport is all im- 

 portant; however, they did not make much use of their 

 opportunities, as a visit to tents, through which the raiu was 

 streaming, was not very enjoyable either for the inspectors 

 or the inspected. 



For descriptions of the toys, sporting or otherwise t we 

 must refer our readers to one or the other of the fanciers' 

 papers. 



Of pointers we cannot say milch, but we give them more 

 notice than the setters and retrievers, because there is 

 slightly more ground for believing the classes contained 

 •some sporting merit; indeed, the Kennel Club is clearly less 

 regarded now than ever as representing sportsmen's Interests 

 in cloggy matters. Bat one or two small kennels, none of 

 the prominent sportsmen of the day were represented. Not 

 a single entry either from Mr, Hey wood Lonsdale, Mr, Lloyd 

 Price, Mf, Bat'cley Field, or Cob Cotes; and these gentlemen 

 a few years ago were each and all almost invariably strongly 

 represented at the K. C. shows: but they evidently declined 

 any longer to receive the club's dictum. The challenge classes 

 were weak, Naso of Upton alone in the dog class, and Mr. 

 Lloyd-Lloyd's Lady Jane winningin bitches, She is a smart, 

 pointer-like looking bitch, full of quality, too Rue almost 

 for hard work. Motion Broom is a good roomy one, lengthy 

 and pretty level; Aldiu Bell and these two were the only 

 entries for challenge bitches, and the merits of each of the 

 aforegoing have so frequently been discussed that it is un- 

 necessary to devote further space to them on the present oc- 

 casion, 'in the open dog class (551bs. and up) Mr. K. Bishop's 

 Lord Newton, a dog of great quality, is very smart and 

 showy-look inwr. stand in a- up bold and square: he has good 

 lung-room, also has pood feet and legs, is straight and strong 

 in front, with a good head, a nice graceful neck, and well- 

 placed shoulders, fairly good back, ribs and loins, and a 

 thoroughly good pointer stern; but we should like him a 

 little more bent in the stifle-joints, and cleaner about the 

 hocks. He is decidedly a show dog; what he may be in the 

 field we can't say; if good, Mr. E. Bishop is just the man t 

 run him at the trials, but he has uot put in an appearance 

 at those contests at present. Mr. Bryan's Banker isecoud 

 prize) we know something of, having seen him run, and an 

 account of his performance appeared in these pages, record- 

 ing the running of the Springfield trials; on a close inspec- 

 tion he is not quite so straight in front as we thought he 

 was, and is, perhaps, rather effeminate in head qualities, 

 but he has a good barrel, capital well-bent thighs, and is as 

 hard and full of muscle aa a prize lighter. We know that 

 he can gallop, and that he has a keen love for hunting: had 

 he beeii better broken at the trials he would have pushed 

 Vety near to the front. Mr. Norrisu's 'feign (third prize) is 

 a different stamp of dog, rather heavy iu head, and very 

 light in eye; he is also rather flat-sided, but his chest is very 

 deep; he has plenty of good, straight bone, and strong com- 

 pact feet, and ought to be able to go; his stern, however, is 

 decidedly foxhound in length and" carriage. Mr. Lloyd's 

 Totnes Parody (reserve") we did not care for, he is wide in front 

 and slopes off in hindquarters. Mr. W. Nicholson's Dray- 

 ton (v.h.e.) is too leggy, and has not a nice expression. Friar 

 of Upton is a useful-looking dog, with plenty of bone, but 

 rather plain in head properties. 



Large bitches were barely an average as a class: Mr. G. 

 Pilkington's Wool ton Came, winner at the National Trials, 

 Shrewsbury, this year, had an easy win. She is a heavily 

 marked liver and white bitch, has good feet and legs, is very 

 level, with excellent back and loins, a nice pointer-like head, 

 and low-set ears, but she is rather upright and thick in her 

 shoulders: of quality she has plenty, and she is a good one in 

 the field. ' Mr. Bryan's Bracken (second prize) is a very com- 

 pact, square made animal, rather too short if anything for 

 breeding purposes; she has good head and nice dark hazel 

 pointer-like eves, rather a rare feature in the modern repre- 

 sentative of the breed. Mr. Staffer's Lothe (third prize) is 

 fairly good in body and head properties, but stands badly iu 

 front, is weak in her pasterns, aud has not the best of feet. 

 A good-bodied bitch, with nice straight legs, plenty of bone 

 and well-sprung ribs, is the, Rev. J. Pooley's Milton Stella 

 (reserve), but her light eye and prick ears detract from her 

 otherwise pointer-like characteristics. In the small-sized 

 dog class (under 551bs.) there were only a very few good ones. 

 Mr". J. L. Bulled's Molton Baron was lucky to get first place, 

 for, although he is a good-bodied dog, with nice head and 

 ear aud fair bone, he stands much too wide in front; he, how- 

 ever, has a nice poiutc-r-like head and eye. Mr. F. Lowe's 

 Kent Cob is a bard-looking useful sort, has a capital barrel, 

 good feet and legs, and his credentials are a second prize at 

 one of the Continental field trials; we should have placed 

 both him and the Rev. W. J. Richardson's game-looking 

 little Rex of Milton— jealous little beggar though we know 

 him to be in his work when running against a competitor — 

 in front of the winner. Mr. W. C. Tong's General Bounce 

 (reserve) is a very peacocky-looking gentleman, good in out- 

 line, but not well tilled in; a heavy fallow or wet, clingy 

 turnips would, we should fancy, soon takethego out of him. 

 Sir T. B. Leuard showed two. Chandos and Kite, fairly good 

 useful-looking pointers. Mr. Beck's Perdix is a good-bodied 

 dog, but is very short, chumpy, and unpointer-like in head; 

 he has good sporting blood in his veins, however, on his 

 dam's side, being out of Mr. Lloyd Price's La Vole, an old 

 field trial winner. In the corresponding bitch class Mr. W. 

 J, Tredinnick's Cornish Juno (first prize) is a great roomy 

 bitch, with good feet and legs, but she looks and handles 

 soft and flabby. Mr. Salter's Treacle (second prize) isa com- 

 pact, smart-looking little bitch, with not the best of feet and 

 forelegs. Mr. Holmes's Isabella (third prize) is evidently 

 kept for the show business, and. although very sleek and 

 pretty, looks far too soft for work; and there were two or 

 three others we should have placed in front of her, including 

 the Rev. W. J. Richardson's Milton Ringlet, a very smart, 

 wiry-looking little bitch, with nice clean-cut head, well-set 

 ears, plenty of bone for her size, full of muscle, as hard as a 

 board. Mr. F. Lowe's Daphne of Avon (reserve) was not in 

 her place when we visited the show, so \v r e can say nothing 

 about her. Bar the above-named animals, there was noth- 

 ing worthy of special note among the pointers. In the field 

 trial class there were three representatives only. These 

 were Woolton Game, Kent Cob, and Rex of Milton^ each one 

 of them already referred to above, and they were placed in the 

 order given, viz., Woolton Game, first (which prize is of the 

 value of £3, being £1 less than the, first prize given by the 

 Kennel Club in the toy terrier class); Kent Cob, second prize, 

 Ml Rex of Milton, reserve, 



Spaniels. — There was a fairly good muster of Clumbers, 

 hut nothing really first-class among the entire entry. The 



Dttkeof Por'tlaUd showed a team of nine good, useful, work- 

 manlike lookinganimals; but with one or two exceptions not 

 such typical animals as we have seen exhibited from the Same 

 kenneis before. Boss III., Mr. R. Pratt's first in the chal- 

 lenge class, is a giant; but lie has not altogether the correct 

 type of Clumber head, and we doubt his lasting more than 

 two or. three hours at work. The Duke of Portland took 

 first a ml second, and reserve i n the opeu dog class wi th Dot II. , 

 Hock iVi and Dart II. The bitches were most of theni small 

 and weedy, some, of them distinctly not pure bred ones. M r. 

 L. Deane's Bromine was clearly the. best in the class and is 

 a very fair type of the breed. 



Irish water spaniels were a fair lot only, but the best type 

 animal of the lot, Pat Malone, was in such wretched coat 

 that he only took he. The Shaugraun is a dog with a cap- 

 ital head, body and leg coat, but he is coarse in muzzle; he 

 was alone in the challenge class for dogs, as was Colonel, 

 the Hon. W. Le Poer-Trench's Harp in that for bitches; she is 

 a very nice one ami has the orthodox whippy stern, which by 

 the bye, however, looked uncommonly as if her kennel man 

 had sandpapered it. Spalpeen, from the same kennel, won 

 iu the open dog class; he has a fair amount of head and body 

 coat, but uot quite of the right sort. Mr. Glaisby's Pat 

 Malone, has excellent head and muzzle and the right kind 

 of coat, both on the body and legs; that is when he has not- 

 shed it, On the present occasion there were only about half 

 a dozen ringlets left on him to swear by; it was a pity to 

 show him. Barry Sullivan is good iu muzzle, but bad in 

 head coat. The best colored animal of the breed was Mr. 

 Nisbet's Kate Kearney, first for bitches, but her coat is not 

 quite the thing at present, being rather open; she also 



I n I ts on her muzzle, but her owner deserves credit for show- 

 ing her iu her natural garb, without resorting to that culti- 

 vation at which some dog show men are such adepts. 



Of field Spaniels and so-called cockers we have little to 

 say. There were a few nice liver-colored animals and a lot 

 of soft-coated blacks, the regular show bench breed, which 

 have contaminated the working breeds of spaniels almost 

 everywhere throughout the country. 



O f t he old and practically obsolete breeds of sporting dogs 

 (bloodhounds and deerhoUnds) there was an excellent show 

 of bloodhounds, the bitches being a grand lot. Deerhounds 

 were fairly numerous and good. Greyhounds were two 

 moderate classes; but coursing men seldom patronize dog 

 shows, sd no particular interest can attach to the entries 

 sent to compete On the bench. — Lund and Water. 



THE BUFFALO DOO SHOW. 



THE premium list of the dog show to be given by the 

 Buffalo International Fair Association at Buffalo, N. 

 if,, Sept. 11 to 14, is a liberal one. In the champion clasess 

 for prominent breeds the prize is £20 for dogs and the 

 same for hitches, with a second prize of bronze medal when 

 there are three or more entries. In open classes for promi- 

 nent breeds the prizes are: Dogs $20, $10 and bronze medal; 

 bitches the same: puppies $10 and bronze medal for each 

 sex. For spaniels the American Spaniel Club's classifica- 

 tion No. 1 is adopted with $10 in champion classes, $10, $5 

 and bronze medal in open classes. Collies have $10 in each 

 champion class, with $20, $10 aud silverjmedal in each of the 

 open classes and $10, 15 and silver medal for each puppy 

 class. In a number of the other classes the champion prize 

 is $10, open classes $10, $5 and bronze medal for each sex. 

 In some of the less prominent classes the prizes are $10 and 

 $5 aud $10 and medal. Where one class only is provided it 

 will be divided by sex when there are five entries of each 

 sex, 



The association offers a kennel prize of $10 for mastitis, 

 rough-coated St. Bernards, smooth-coated St. Bernards, 

 greyhounds, pointers, English setters, Irish setters, field 

 spaniels, cocker spaniels, beagles, collies and bull-terriers; 

 $10 fb t heat pair beagles, I3in. or under, and the same for 

 best pair black greyhounds; $20 for best team of eight work 

 ing spaniels; $30 to handler of largest number of dogs; $10 

 to handler of second largest number, and $20 to exhibitor 

 making most entries. Other specials are offered for best 

 brace of Irish setters and best brace of greyhounds. Messrs. 

 F. Windholz, W. Wade, Chas. H. Mason, Dr. J. Frank 

 Perry and several other gentlemen whose names we have 

 not learned have also offered valuable specials. 



The Pug Breeders' Challenge Cup. open to all American 

 bred pugs, and the American Field Cup, open to pugs owned 

 by members of the American Pet Dog Club and members of 

 the National Dog Club of America, will be competed for. 

 Entries close Sept. 1. The address of the secretary is C. W. 

 Robinson, 47 Chapin Block, Buffalo, N. Y. 



OUR BOSTON SHOW REPORT. 



NEW YORK, Aug. 4,—S. T. Hammond, Esq., Kennel 

 Editor Forest and Stream: Dear Sir— I was sur- 

 prised to see in your paper's last issue that you published 

 your letter to me of the 25th July aud my reply of the 31st, 

 as 1 considered them private communications, at all events 

 until my consent to their publication had been secured. In 

 my letter to you I said that I was ready if you called upon 

 me to give you my reasons for my criticism of your paper's 

 Boston show report. They are based on very satisfactory 

 written proofs given to me by the best authorities of each- 

 special breed. 



I reiterate all I have said publicly and privately on this 

 subject, and invite as much of your habitual misrepresenta- 

 tion and abuse as your well trained staff in this line consider 

 they can spare for me. As you published the correspondence 

 to which this relates please publish this. 



August Belmont, Jr. 



FOX-TERRIER CLUB'S SHOW.— New York, Aug. b\ — 

 Editor Forest an d Stream: I call your attention of the clos- 

 ing of the entries of the American Fox-Terrier Show printed 

 in your last issue, Aug. 22. Please have the date rectified 

 to Aug. 15. The entries are coming in rapidly, and the indi- 

 cations are that the show will far exceed the previous shows 

 in quality and numbers.— H. P. Frothingham, Secretary 

 and Treasurer. 



THE SELECTION OF JUDGES. — Editor Forest and 

 Stream: I am informed by independent exhibitors that 

 certain persons iu control of the A. K. C. have written to a 

 dog show committee advising them to select as a judge a 

 kennel man employed by individuals who have office room 

 in the A. K. C. office. While I have the honor of not being 

 associated or connected in any way with said persons, I be- 

 lieve that I, as well as every other individual interested in 

 the dog, have a perfect right to ask the president of the A. 

 K. C. if there is any truth in the report, and if there is to 

 state when the honorable members of the A. K. C. were con- 

 sulted on the question, and which of them authorized said 

 persons in A. K, C. office to use their names in connection 

 with such suspicious proceedings.— Charles H. Mason. 



whine as if it hurt. His ears seem to be burning with fever. 

 Tbereare no discharges. He is strong and healthy with the excep- 

 tion of his ears. Ans. Canker of the ears. Wash carefully twice 

 dally, and after drying let a few drops of the followfoc medicine 

 fall in each ear and then knead the ears gently: 



R Bromo-chloral Ji" 



Tr. opii 3 i 



Aq. ad 5i 



Mix. 



E. T., Brunswick, Mc.-M^ foxhound bitch has an enlargement 

 upon her throat. I think It is a goitre. At. the present time it is 

 very hard. Ans. Iodide of potassium internally and mercurial 

 ointment applied daily to the surface may cause its size to de- 

 crease. Consult a veterinary. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



No Notice Taken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



H. A. E., New Haven, Conn.— I have an Irish setter dog, 5 yrs. 

 old, afflicted with very sore ears. On the edges of the hole into 

 the head are some little red pihiples, and Ms eara and head are 

 uot swelled in the least. They are very sore iuside and very itchy. 

 He will scratch them with hie hind paw aud then rub them and 



KENNEL NOTES. 

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

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 200 of any one form, bound «ot 

 retaining duplicates, an sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 iSf" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Wemp and Nettle. By John Graham, New Albany, Ind., for 

 hrindle and white hull-terrier bitch, whelped July 31, 1888, by 

 Steve ( Billy— Rose) out of Chunkey (imported Jim— Daisy). 



Lady (Mvia. By Horned-Harmony Kennels, Covert, N. Y., for 

 Mack and white greyhound hitch, whelped July 14, 1887, by im- 

 ported Pilot out of Josephine (Prince— RelJe'; 



Philip and Lady D. By Dr. G. W. Dixon, Worcester, Mass., for 

 fawn- pug dog and bitch, whelped June — , by Young Toby (A.K.R. 

 173) out of Toodles (A.K.R. 2117). 



Judy, Sttkey, Slimy and. Spite. By Dr. Geo. W. Dixon, Worcester- 

 Mass., for blue and tan toy Yorkshire terrier bitches, whelped 

 May -, by Tiny out of Daisy. 



San Gurynu.c and, San Boy 111. By F. G Taylor and G. G. Davis, 

 Philadelphia, Pa., for lemon and white and ticked English setter 

 dogs, whelped April 23, 1888, by their San Roy, Jr. (San Roy— Cora) 

 out of Nell Gwyuue (Racket— Moxic). 



NAMES CHANGED. 



Whitdey\i Duhe I" nuke, of Vernon. By b. Gardner, Mt. Vernon, 

 N. Y., for white and liver pointer dog, whelped June 1, 1886, by 

 Gleudale (Bodine— Lady) out of Spotless (Lort— Lass). 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Beatrice— Merry Monarch. R. B. Sawyer's (Birmingham, Conn, J 

 bulldoe bitch Beatrice (Rustic King— Soudan) to his champion. 

 Merry Monarch (champion Monarch- Pencie), July 24. 



Madge— Sir Anthony. M. Harrison's (Philadelphia, Pa.) pointer 

 bitch Madge (Peshall's Jimmie— imported Lucille) to Geo. W. 

 Lovell's Sir Anthony (champion Graphic- -Zitta). July 31), 



Julie — Lord Nelnati. Erminie Kennels' (Ml. Vernon, N. Y.) St, 

 Bernard bitch Julie to their Lord Nelson (Joseph— Savon), July 4. 



Erminie— Barry. Erminie Kennels' (Mt. Vernon. N. Y.) smooth 

 St. Bernard bitch Erminie (Jupiter — champion Beda) to G. Wag- 

 ner's Barry (Monch— Bella), July 21. 



Orrtei— Lord Nelson. Erminie Kennels' (Mt. Vernon. N.Y.) rough 

 St. Bernard bitch Greta t the Splugeu— Mercy) to their Lord Nel- 

 son (Joseph— Savona), July 31. 



FlOWnce— red Llc-wellin. W. S. Brown's (New York) Entrlish set- 

 ter hitch Flounce to W. B. Poet's Ted Llewellin CA.K.lt. 599), 

 July 22. 



(iypxy ii.— Paid (ihuM one. Mt .Washington Kennels' (Pittsburgh, 

 Pa.) English setter hitch Gypsy II. (A.K.R. 5794) to their Paul 

 Gladstone (A.K.R. WW), July 24. 



Frnusey— Toodles. C. 11. Smith's (St. Stephen's, N. B.) Skye ter- 

 rier bite), Frouscy (A.K.R. 598) to his Toodles (A.K.R. 5079), 

 June 1. 



WHELPS. 



t3T" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Victoria. C. C. Richardson's (Suffleld, Conn.) mastiff bitch Vic- 

 toria (A.K.R. 1587), .1 ul v 31, ten i seven dogs), by his Count Bismarck 

 (A.K.R. 4871). 



Belle Randolph. Fleet View Pointer Kennels' (Lynn, Mass.; 

 pointer bitch Belle Randolph (Sam— Juno HI.), July 23, seven (two 

 dogs), by their Spot Dash (A.K.R. 4177). 



Venn*. L. W. Dunham's (Birmingham, Conr.) pug hitch Venus, 

 July 14, six, by R. B. Sawyer's Chequasset. Diamond (Bradford 

 Ruby— Tantrums) 



Topscy. E. C. Reidenger's (Cincinnati, 0.) pug bitch Tdppey, 

 July 11, Ave (three dogs), by J. Englehart's Treasure (A.K.R. 472). 



St. Pierre. Coughcura Medicine Co.'s (Eau Claire, Wis.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch St. Pierre, (champion Tell - Oleo). June 7, eleven (six 

 dogs), by their Otto II. (A.K.R. 2480). 



Lady Emily. Dr. Taylor's (Mt. Vernon, N.Y, (rough St. Bernard 

 hitch Lady Emily (Carlo— Sheila), July 2, eleven (four dogs), by 

 Erminie Kennels' Lord Nelson (Joseph Savona). 



Alida. Mt. Washington Kennels' (Pittsburgh, Pa.) English set- 

 ter bitch Alida (Rex Gladstom - Leah II.), June 21, six (five dogs), 

 by their Paul Gladstone ( A.K.R. 5799). 



NannieS. Mt- Washington Kennels' (Pittsburgh, Pa.) English 

 setter bitch Nannie S. (Dashing Berwyn — Juno A.), June 14, six 

 (five dogs), by their Paul Gladstone (A.K.R. 5799). 



Rodreka. F. G. Taylor and G. G. Davis's (Philadelphia, Pa.) 

 English setter bitch Rodreka (Roderieo— Gem), July 6, seven 

 bitches, by W. A. Coster's Buekellew (A. K.R. 30); one bitch since 

 dead. 



Chnnltcy. John Graham's (New Albany, Ind.) bull-terrier bitch 

 (Turnkey (imported Jim— Daisy), July 21, live bitches, by E. John- 

 son's Steve (Billy— Rose). 



Frmmy. C. H. Smith's (St. Stephen, N. B.) Skye terrier bitch 

 1 rousey (A. K.R. 5980), July 31, five (four dogs), by his Toodles (A. 

 K.R. 5979). 



SALES. 



tW' Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Little Roy. Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped May 30. 

 1888, by Royal Kmeger out of Pussic, by Hornell-llarmony Ken- 

 nels, Covert, N. Y., to Ed. Marshall, Cassopolis, Mich. 



Lucy. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped April, 18S6, 

 by Drive II. out of Fanny, by F. C. Rochester, Logan, 0., to R. M. 

 Paddock, Lancaster, O. 



Banjo. Ruby and white Blenheim spaniel dog, whelped Janu- 

 ary, 1885, bv champion Bowsio out of Countess of Blcnnie, by J. H. 

 Winslow, Philadelphia, Pa., to Morris Dallett, same place. 



Joan of Arc. Ruby and white Blenheim spaniel bitch, whelped 

 June, 1884, by Short's Block out of , by J. H. Winslow, Phila- 

 delphia, Pa., to Morris Dallett, same place. 



Wasp II. Blavk, white and tan f ox-terr i er hi leh , whelped March, 

 1883, by Raby Tyrant out of Walkley Nettle, by W. S. Applegate, 

 New r Albany, Ind., to J. E. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass. 



Little Belmont. AVhite, black and tan fox-terrier bitch, whelped 

 Aug. 10, 1887, by Earl Leycester out of Coquette, by W. S. Apple- 

 gate, New Albany, Ind., to Jas. E. Links, Brownsville, Pa. 



Lady Olivia. Black and white gieyhound bitch, whelped July 

 If, 1887, by Pilot out of Josephine, by Ed. Marshall, Cassopolis, 

 Mich., to Horneli-Harmony Kennels, Covert, N. Y. 



Otto II— St. Pierre whelp. Orange and white St. Bernard dog, 

 whelped June 7, 1888, by Coughcura Medicine Co., Eau Claire, Wis., 

 to J. E. Cass, same place. 



Kent. St. Bernard dog, age and pedigree not given, by O. W. 

 Volger, Buffalo, N. Y., to C. MeCurdy, same place. 



Giistavus Adalphus. St, Bernard dog. age and pedigree not given, 

 by O. W. Volger, Buffalo, N. Y., to F. I). Locke, same place. 



' Lord Nckson— Greta whelps. Rough St. Bernards, whelped April 

 30, 1888, by Erminie Kennels, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., one orange and 

 white clog to Mrs. A. C. Clark. Cooperstown, N. Y.; one orange and 

 white bitch to Wm. J. Ehrieh, Saranac Lake, N. Y., and one white 

 and orange marking dog to J. S. Ehrieh, Ft. Washington, N. Y. 



Fritz II.— Julie Whelps. Orange and white St. Bernards, whelped 

 Jan. 30, 1888, hy Erminie Kennels, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., a smooth dog 

 to Arthur Jenkins, same place, and a rough hitch to Franz Mayer, 

 New York. 



Tim— Meg whelp. Red Irish setter clogs, whelped June 1, 1888, hy 

 Chas. F. Kenerson, Hingham Centre, Mass., one each to Samuel 

 W. Thorndike, Braintree, Mass., and Mrs. S. F. Somers, Boston, 

 Ma ss. 



Paul Novice. Black, white and tan English setter dog, whelped 

 April 30, 3888, by Paul Gladstone out of Dashing Novice, hy Mt. 

 Washington Kennels, Pittsburgh, Pa., to Morningside Kennels, 

 Ligonier, Pa. 



Paul Gladstone— Alicia.. Black, white and tan English setter dog, 

 whelped June 21, 1888, by Mt. Washington Kennels, Pittsburgh, 

 Pa., to Jas. McKnight. same place. 



Peggie Bowley. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped October, 

 1886, by Kobo out of Hilla, by J. H. Winslow, Philadelphia, Pa., to 

 C. H. Stouffer, New Marlboro, Mass. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



Old Dominion's Guido. Orange and white English setter dog, 

 whelped May 15, 1888, by Dr. Maclin out of Victoria Wise, by Col. 

 Wm. H. Kennerly, White Post, Va., to W. A. Wheatley, Memphis, 

 Tenn. 



