Sept. 27, 1888.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



191 



ANOTHER ONE NAILED. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Mr Watson has drawn my attention to a letter written by 

 Jas. L. Anthony to Mr. P. T. Madison, secretary of the Indi- 

 ana Kennel Club and dated May 8, 1888. This letter contains 

 the following statements: "Mitchell was barred without 

 notice, without charges previously made, without a hearing 

 and on the contents of a stolen letter, taken from my pos- 

 session by fraud and put in the possession of the club by 

 James Watson." 



As I sent the letter to the Eastern Field Trials Club, 

 which assisted in the expulsion of Wm. T. Mitchell, Mr. 

 Anthony's statement that the letter was stolen from him 

 necessarily implicates me. I have no intention of entering 

 into the controversy, but I must most emphatically contra- 

 dict the statement as incorrect in every particulai'. The 

 letter was written by Wm. T. Mitchell and addressed to me 

 as Editor Sporting Life. It was of such a scurrilous nature, 

 that at the request of Mr. J. Otto Donner, president of the 

 Eastern Field Trials Club, it was sent to him for his perusal, 

 and by him returned to me. The letter was then placed in 

 the Sporting Life safe and is still in my possession. Mr. 

 Anthony will at once see the necessity of retracting his 

 above-quoted statements. 



F. C. Richteb, Editor Sporting Life. 



PHinADEi.puiA, Pa., Sept. 25. 



AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER. 



FOLLOWING are the numbers of the dogs entered in the 

 September number of the American Kennel Register: 



BEAGLES. 



6513. Fitzhugh L?e II., Geo. L. 6514. Floret, Geo. L. Huscroft. 

 Huscroft. 6515. Solomon, A. R. Jacobs. 



COLLIES. 



6516. Brownie lb. Donald Mc- 0523. Meg II., A. B. Tack. 



Lean. 6524. Minnie, F. C. Smith. 



6517. Couthie II., Elliott John- 6525. Nell, F. T. Johnson. 



st on. 6526. Queechy. Warner & Ham- 



6518. Flora VI., Dr. Hitchcock. ilton. 



6519. Guess, Geo. W. Raggs. 6*27. Rex IV., F. H. Bendig. 

 6320. Guy Manuring III., Marie 6528. Hob. Miss F. T. Johnson. 



Louise, Butler. 6529. Roscoe. F. C. Smith. 



6521. Hilda, Geo. H. Elder. 6530. Scott 11., Ohas. C. Allen. 



6522. Lockwood, Elliott John- 



ston. 



GREYHOUNDS. 

 6531. Fancy. Hornell- Harmony 6532. Lady Olivia, Hornoll-Har- 

 Keuucls. mony Kennels. 



MASTIFFS, 



6533. Beech Grove Cresar, J. A. 6539. Kenwood Sultana, N. Allen 



J. Shultz. 6540. MeCormiek, Mr. Paulson. 



6534. Beech Grove Jura, J. G. 6541. Maida, C. W. Hitchcock. 



Short. 6542. Meg Merrilies, D. McLean. 



6535. Buckingham, W. Jamrueg. 6543. Princess Dolly, Ri3hlaud 



6536. Fratello, C. E. Woodman. Kennels. 



6537. Give uwood Bess. Green- 6544. Rosedale Bruce, J. Massey. 



wood Mastiff Kennels. 6545. Tiger III., C. W. Frisbee. 



6538. Greenwood Leo, Green- 6546. Vermont Bijou, E. Nichols. 



wood Mastiff Kennels. 6547. Victor II., Anson Pease. 

 NEWFOUNDLANDS. 



6548. Prince Miro, David Wright. 



POINTERS. 



6549. Chester, L. Garduer. 6552. Nettie, D. H. Donahue. 



6550. Dan V., J. P. Spauldiug. 6553. Sensation Dash, J. Bid well. 



6551. Duke of Vernon, Gardner. 



PUGS. 



6555. Fairy II., Buckeye Kennels. 6555. Vida, D. B. Lindslcy. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Rough-Coated. 



6556. Chequasset Nina, M. Por- 6560. Judy III., D. H. McAlpine, 



ter Tuttle. Jr. 



6557. Ben Harrison, O.W.Volger. 6561. Maple Grove Countess, W. 



6558. Blossom. D. H. McAlpine, T. Fraser. 



Jr. 6562. Psyche II., Mrs. W. E. Kis- 



6559. Gustavus Adolphus, Otto selhurgh. 



W. Volger. 



SMOOXn-C'OATED, 



6563. Winna, F. N. Livingston. 



SETTERS-— English Settebs. 



6564. Ned, J. C Lincoln. 



Ibish Settehs. 



6565. Doc McDuft", Louis Krauss. 0567. Garry IV., Fred Mackuy. 



6566. Garry III., E. N. Wright. 



SPANIELS.— Field add Cockeh Spaniels. 



6568. Black Joe II., R.J.Miller. 6571. Laddie, Mrs. A. S. Peuk- 



6569. Fritz III., A. M. Eecle- ham. 



stone. 6572. Spunkey, T. J. Hook. 



6570. Hornet, American Cocker 6573. Tres Chic, L. Hammett. 



Kennels. 



TER RIERS. — BuLL-TEnRiEits. 

 6574. Daisy Royal EL, Maurice 6575. Dandy II., Geo. W. Shoul- 

 Purcell. ters. 



Fox-Terriebs. 

 6576. Beatrice, F. F. Carpenter. 6577. Nip, Arthur White. 



Yorkshire Tebbiehs. 

 6578. Romeo, Wm. E. Hoff. 



STANDARD OF POINTS FOR SCHIPPERKES. 



AGPtEED upon by the general assembly of the Schipperkes 

 Club at Braxelles, June 19, 1888: 

 General appearance and character.— An excellent and 

 faithful little watch-dog, who does not take to strangers. 

 Lively, full of agility, and never tired; paying attention to 

 all that is going on around him. Very fierce when defend- 

 ing objects over which he has been set to watch. Very gentle 

 with children, and knowing well the habits of the house- 

 hold. Always curious to know what is going on behind a 

 door, or an object which is being moved: showing his im- 

 pression by his sharp voice and the hackles standing up. 

 He likes the company of horses, hunts moles and other 

 vermin. 



Color. — Black, without any white. 



Head. — Rather broad forehead, diminishing toward the 

 eyes — seeu iu profile it is round; fine muzzle, not too elong- 

 ated: stop not too prominent, 



AVjsc.-Small. 



Eye. — Daik brown, small, more oval than round, neither 

 too deep set nor too prominent, lively and piercing. 



Ears. — Prick-eared, small, triangular, set on high; lobes 

 strong enough not to be bent otherwise than lengthways; 

 excessively movable, approaching each other when erect. 



Teeth.— Very white, strong, and longish, and neither under 

 nor overshot. 



JVeete. — Strom? and upright. 



Shoulders. — Sloping and agile. 



Chest.— Broad iu front, broad behind the shoulders, and 

 deep; belly well drawn up. 

 Barfc— Straight and horizontal, but supple. 

 Led i is. — Po werf ul . 



Legs.— Perfectly straight, and w ell under the body; fine in 

 bone. 



Feet — Small, round, and close; claws straight, strong, and 

 short, not hooked. 



Thighs*— Well developed, long and muscular: hocks, near 

 the ground. 



-Body.— Short and thick set. 



Tail.— Absent. 



Coat— Abundant and hard to the touch; smooth on the 

 head, short on the ears, the front of the legs, and the calves; 

 rather short ou the body, but longer round the neck, begin- 

 ning from behind the ears, where it forms a kind of mane, 

 and on the chest, where it forms a frill, which extends be- 

 tween the forelegs, and on the back of the thighs, where it 



forms a kind of feathering (culotte), the ends of which are 

 turned inward. 



WeighiS,— Four kilos minimum. Dogs weighing less than 

 four kilos, and having the above points, belong to a special 

 class. 



Fa ults.— Ears semi-erect, too long or rounded, narrow aud 

 elougated head, thin coat, absence of the mane, and the 

 feathering. —Stock- Keeper. 



THE AMERICAN PET DOG CLUB.— Editor Forest 

 and Stream: I notice an article in your paper of the 13th 

 inst, purporting to be a report of a meeting of the Ameri- 

 can Pet Dog Club. As president of the Pet Dog Club, per- 

 mit me to say, that the lady named as second vice-president 

 is not a member of the club, much less one of its officers. 

 Mr. Ormsby has for some reason best known to himself 

 called the said meeting, without either the president, or 

 treasurer of said club, who with himself form the executive 

 committee, which has alone the right to call a meeting in 

 conjunction with four other members to be chosen by the 

 club, but which have not yet been chosen for that position. 

 The article further states that nine new members were ad 

 mitted at the same meeting. As no new members can be 

 admitted without being previously proposed for accept- 

 ance or refusal, and as no such persons were proposed at 

 the last legal meeting, that part of the report must also be 

 an error. As president of the Pet Dog Club, I must declare 

 the said meeting to be an illegal one, and its action of no 

 effect.— Mrs. Ohas. Wheatlkigh, President American 

 Pet Dog Club. 



Editor Forest and Stream: A meeting of the American 

 Pet Dog Club was held on the 21st inst. at the residence of 

 treasurer Mr. Eugene Clarke. H. R. Surles, M.D., presided. 

 Eleven candidates proposed at the previous meeting were 

 admitted, among them the veteran Jacob Pentz of field 

 trials, dog shows and general sporting newspaper fame. He 

 will prove more than a Keely motor to the A. P. D. C, as he 

 has heretofore to kindred clubs. The subject of holding a 

 bench show in New York was briefly considered and post- 

 poned for final action till after the annual meeting in 

 October. A vote of thanks was tendered to Dr. Surles for 

 Ms generous offer made at the previous meeting, to defray 

 the entire expense of the club's printing matter. In his 

 synopsis of the club's proceedings on the 6th inst., the secre- 

 tary inadvertently failed to say that the nine then admitted 

 to membership had been candidates for three or more 

 months, during which time tue club held no meetings. For 

 this reason the club suspended the rule requiring a candidate 

 to be proposed at one meeting and voted upon at the next, 

 and they were admitted and declared active members. The 

 names of five new candidates having been proposed, the 

 meeting was adjourned. Due notice of the annual meeting 

 will be made through the Forest and Stream. Those 

 wishing to become members may address American Pet Dog 

 Club, Box 1569, New York.— C. Ormsby, Sec'y. 



THE COON'S WHICKER. — Editor Forest and Stream: 

 Some weeks ago I read an article in your paper by "Sub- 

 scriber," on the whicker of the coon, and as I was raised in 

 the country where coons were plenty, I became very fond of 

 coon hunting. We always kept one or two first-class coon 

 dogs, and many coon skins ornamented the old barn every 

 season. Many a time when quite a boy have I rushed out of 

 the house at night to listen to what the "hired man" told us 

 was a coon, in fact almost every night in the fall between 

 nine and ten o'clock we could hear what we were taught to 

 believe was the cry of the coon. It usually came from the 

 old orchard and was kept up for an hour at a time. A few 

 years later when myself and brothers were old enough to go 

 cooning, we would very quietly take old Tige and cautiously 

 make our way to the orchard when Mr. Coon "was sounding 

 his whicker." Many were the trips we made to the orchard 

 for coons; but poor old Tige, though he had a wonderful 

 reputation as a cooner, could never succeed in catching this 

 coon. We quite often located the "whicker" in some parti- 

 cular apple tree, but old Tige would refuse to show the least 

 enthusiasm and I well remember that after repeated trips 

 of this kind we finally had a call from an old coon hunter 

 who came to see Tige hunt coons. We explained about the 

 coons that visited our orchard every night, and were laughed 

 at by our friend "the coon hunter," He said that there were 

 Very few dogs that were good coon dogs, that were worth a 

 cent to hunt owls. I afterward followed up the "whicker" 

 and many times saw the little owl that made it.— C. E. 

 Lewis. ' 



ST. BERNARD LOST.— Woodstock, Out., Sept. 30 — 

 Editor Forest and Stream: My young St. Bernard dog 

 Barry, Jr., is missing since the Buffalo dog show. He was in 

 his correct stall and properly tagged on Wednesday, the 

 second day of the show, when I returned home. My spaniels 

 arrived home at noon Monday, having been delayed longer 

 than necessary, but no trace of Barry has been secured yet. 

 The show committee say that he was shipped, but have so 

 far failed to recover him. He is orange tawny and white, 

 seven months old and has blaze partly up forehead and 

 double dew claws. If any of your readers can give me in- 

 formation as to his whereabouts I will be greatly obliged. 

 Mr. W. Spencer, of Toronto, advises me that two of his dogs, 

 also St. Bernards, have not yet been returned from the 

 Buffalo show. The Buffalo Kennel Club will be responsible 

 for a considerable amount of money if these dogs are not re- 

 covered, as it would be difficult indeed to prove that any- 

 thing besides carelessness could account for the mistake in 

 shipment, or whatever it is. — Andrew Laidlaw. 



ST. BERNARDS AT BUFFALO.— Arlington, N. J.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: I wish to call your attention 

 to two misprints in the catalogue of the Buffalo show. My 

 rough-coated dog Crystal, vhc. and reserve, is not by Guide, 

 but by A. Knechtenhofers Guido (forniery Turk II.), and is 

 therefore not a son of champion Guide. The name of the 

 Avinner of second in the open bitch class, smooth, is Apol- 

 lona, not Apollonia. The former is by champ, Apollo ex 

 Brunhild; the latter was bred by H. Schumacher, imported 

 by me, and is by champ. Apollo ex Bernice. Kindly pub- 

 lish above so as to avoid confusion.— K. E. Hopf. 



PITTSBURGH DOG SHOW.— Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 24.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: The bench show to be given by 

 the Western Pennsylvania Poultry Society some time this 

 fall is certain to be quite up to the mark of that organiza- 

 tion's efforts in past years. A committee consisting of Ed- 

 ward Gregg, Charles "Richardson, W. C. Meyer, J. R. Hen- 

 ricks and C. A. Stevens, has been appointed by the directors 

 to fix dates for the exhibition.— C. B. Elben, Sec'y. 



PHILADELPHIA K. C. FIELD TRIALS. —Philadel- 

 phia, Pa., Sept. 24.— Editor Forest and Stream: The Phila- 

 delphia Kennel Club will hold its fifth annual field trials, 

 open to members only, commencing Nov. 15, 1888, at some 

 place in Delaware not fully settled upon as vet, — Wm. H, 

 Child, Secretary. 



Dogs: Their Management and Treatment in Disease. By 

 Ashrnont. Price $2. Kennel Record and Account Book. 

 Price $S. Training vs. Breaking. By S. T. Hammond. 

 Price fj. First Lessons in Dog Training, with Points of 

 all Breeds, Price 2$ cents. 



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 200 of any one form, hound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Bobo. By A. Laidlaw. Woodstock, Ont., for black cocker span- 

 iel dog, whelped June 24, 1888, by Master Shin a (Young Obo-cham- 

 pion Shina) out of Woodstock Ruby (champian Brahmin-Sim's 

 fepau). 



Dodo. By A. Laidlaw, Woodstock, Ont., for b'nek cocker span- 

 iel bitch, whelped Oct. 13, 188", by Master Shina (Young Obo— 

 champion Shina) out of Woodstock Nellie (imported Obo, Jr.— 

 AVoodstock Belle). 



'Ostler Joe. By J. Pearsitll Field, New York, for whit« fox-ter- 

 rier dog, whelped Nov. 13, 1887, by Lucifer (Splinter— Ko bin o or) 

 out of Regent Virtue (Roysterer— Cleo). 



Donald's Boy. By Olif'ton Kennels, Jersey City, N. J., for liver 

 and white pointer dog, whelped Jan. 4. 1888, bv champion Donald 

 (Bob— Sappho) out of Grace (Heath's spot— Underbill's Jane). 



Racket. Hay Seed, Little Girl mid Kitchen Girt. Bv G. W. Fisher, 

 Catawissa, Pa., for fawn pugs, two dogs and two bitches, whelped 

 Aug. 28, 1888, by Douglass II. out of Rose (Bradford Ruby-Gyp). 



Dave Garriek. By Rosecrott Kennels, Birmingham, 'Conn., for 

 liver and white poiuter dog, whelped June 9, 1888, by Donabl IV 

 (champion Donald -champion Revel 111.) out of Lady Price 

 (champion Graphic— champion Meally). 



Reading Pointer Ken net a. By E. B. Eaniea and C. E. Davis for 

 their kennels of pointers at, Reading, Mass. 



NAMES CHANGED. 



Queen to Sigler's Queen. By T. E. Sigler, Albany, N. Y., for black 

 and tan Gordon setter bitch, whelped June 24, 188IS (A. ICR. 9169). 



BRED. 



t3T° Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Floret— Victor. Geo. L. Huscrof I's (Steubenville, O. ) beagle bitch 

 Floret (Bob— Mary) to P. M. Carmen's Victor (Battler— Ladybird 

 II.), June 7. 



Hissed— Victor. P. M. Carman's (Wrightsville. Pa ) beagle bitch 

 Bissell (Bannermau— Pet) to his Victor (Rattler— Ladybird II.) 

 June 12. 



Merrybclte—Tony Welter. Oak view Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) 

 beagle hitch Merrybelle (Victor— Veta) to their Tony WeUer (Kino 

 —Fly), Sept. 6. 



Princess— Pilot. P. M. Carmen's (Wrightsville. Pa.) beagle bitch 

 Princess to his Pilot (Laick's Rattler— Dot), Aug. 18. 



Hero—Scotitla. C. M. Tecse's collie bitch Hero to Chestnut. Hill 

 Kennels' ScotiHa (Dublin Scot— Flurry ID, Sept. 12. 



Fount/ Meg—Roslyn Sensation. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Phila- 

 delphia T Pa.) collie bitch Tt oung Meg (Charlatan— Old Meg) to thoir 

 Roslyn Sensation (Strep hon— Jessie Dean), Sept. 13. 



Lady VI— Dublin Scot. E. B. Sheldon's collie bitch Lad v VI 



(Champagne ) to Chestnut Hill Kennels' Dublin Scot'tThe 



Colonel— Jessie), Sept. 15. 



Carrie— Meteor IT. F. C. Rochester's (Logan, O.) pointer bitch 

 Carrie (Seitner's Lort— Lady Croxteth) to J. D, Havne*S Meteor 

 II. (Meteor— Beulah). Sept. 12. 



Tra-la-la—Max. G. W. Fisher's (Catawissa, Pa.) pug bitch Tra. 

 la-la (A. K R, 2041) to Dr. M. H. Overs Max, Aug. 9. 



Daisy— Tom Thumb. F. Rossler's (Milton, Pa.) pug bitch Dais v 

 to G. W. Fisher's Tom Thumb, Aug. 18. * 



Phcelie n.—Rfjehiiugham. T. Brennan's (New Market, N. H.) St 

 Bernard bitch Phoebe II. (Mk. Dietrich Fannie B.) to George O 

 Dow's Rockingham (Rudolph II.— Kleine), July 18. 



Fanny Gladstone— Count Noble. J. M. Froneflelrl, Jr.'s (Wavne 

 Pa.) English setter bitch Fanny Gladstone (Gladstone Flounce) 

 to B. F. Wilson's Count Noble (Count Wind "em— Nora), Sept. 15 



Sivnv Flake— Gloucester. G. W. Lo veil's (Middlehoro, Mass. /Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Snow Flake (Prince Noble— Cassandra F.) to G 

 W. Colbrook's Gloucester (Matlock's Light— Dora Aten), Sept lo" 



Sally— Eicho, Jr. Geo. Langran's (Yon leers, N. Y.j Irish setter 

 bitch Sally (Chief— Princess Alice) to Dr. Jarvis's Elcho, Jr. I Elc hi > 

 — Noreen), Aug. 14. 



Royal Madeline— Fauna Royal Prince. H. A. Harris's (North 

 Wilmington, Mass.) bull-terrier bitch Royal Madeline (A.K.R 

 (5094) to J. W. Newman's Young Royal Prince. 



Tannic— Bradford Harry. W. R. Mack's (Rochester, N. Y.) 

 Yorkshire terrier bitch Tangle to P. H. Coombs's Bradford Harry 

 Crawshaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady), Sept. 12. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Bissell. P. M. Carman's (Wrightsville, Pa.) beagle bitch Bissell 

 (Baunerman— Pet), Aug. 10, four (two dogs), by bis Yictor (Rattler 

 —Ladybird II.); all since dead. 



Pitch-dark. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) collie 

 bitch Pitch-dark < Eclipse— Matchless), Sept. 12, seven (three dogs), 

 by A. H. Megson's Caractacus (Cremorne— Barby Rose). 



Juanita. J. M. Chaplin's (Pittsburgh, Pa.) mastiff bitch Juanita 

 (A.K.R. 4978), Aug. 35, six (three dogs), sire not given. 



Daisy. A. Graham's (Webster, Mass.) pointer bitch Daisy. Aug.- 

 2u. seven (three dogs), by C. A. Parker's WiBiain Tell (A.K.R. 

 2640), 



Hose. G. W. Fisher's (Catawissa, Pa.) pug bitch Rose (Bradford 

 Ruby— Gyp), Aug. 28, four (two dogs), by Douglass It. 



Ky Ky. G. W. Fisher's (Catawissa, Pa.) pug bitch Kv Kv (A.K. 

 R. 1592), June 3, three, by Peter (Play Bov— B. cky). 



Cricket. L. Paxton's (Rupert, Pa.) piig bitch Cricket, June 1, 

 four, by G. W. Fisher's Tom Thumb. 



Lady Wellington. E. B. Sears's (Melrose, Mass.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Lady Wellington (Duke of Wellington— Hetily Juno), Sept 

 19, seven (four dogs), by J. K. Emmet's PHnmnirion (pilgrim— 

 Bessie II.). 



Erminie. Erminie Kennels 1 (Mt. Vernon, N. Y.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Erminie (Jupiter— Beda), Sept. 20, sixteen (ten dogs), bv C 

 Wagner's Barry (Moneh-BeUi). 



Julie. Erminie Kennels' (Mt. Vernon, N. Y.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Julie, Sept. 3, three (two dogs), by their Lord Nelson (Joseph— 

 Savona). 



Woodstock Nellie. B. J, Rae's (Woodstock, Ont.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Woodstock Nellie (imported Obo. Jr.— Laidlaw 's Belle). Sept. 

 7, seven (four dogs), by A. Laidlaw's Robin (champion Obo II.— 

 Woodstock Dinah). 



Yarrow. B. J. Rae's (Woodstock, Out.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Yarrow (Master Shina— Woodstock Nellie), Sept. 19, seven (four 

 dogs), by A. Laidlaw's Robin (champion Obo II.— Woodstock 

 Dinah). 



Woodstock Ada. A. Laidlaw's (Woodstock, Ont ) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Woodstock Ada (champion Obo II.— Woodstock Dinah ), Sept. 

 15, three (two dogs), by his Robin (champion Obo II.— Woodstock 

 Dinah). 



Bevcrwyeh Nelly. 0. Kathbone's (Albany, N. Y.) fox-' errier bitch 

 Beverwyck Nelly (Regent Vox— Blemton Lilly). July 15, four (one 

 dog), by his Beverwyck Tippler (Bacchanal— Blemton Thyme). 



Daze. C. Rath bone's (Albany, N. Y.t fox-terrier bitch Daze 

 (Deacon Pincher— Diamond Dust), Sept. 3, three (one dog), bv A. 

 Belmont, Jr.'s, Lucifer (Splinter— Kubinoor). 



Nell. H. A. Harris's (North Wilmington, Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Nell (A.K.R. 0190), Aug. 9, Ave i two dogs), bv Blemton Ken- 

 nels' Blemton Volunteer. 



Lady. Fred Noble's (Pawtucket, R. I.) Yorkshire terrier bitch 

 Lady (Banks's Royal— Lady), Sept. 10, two dogs. bvP.H. Coombs's 

 Bradford Harry (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady). 



SALES. 



%3f Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Floss. White and brown beagle bitch, age and pedigree not 

 given, by P. M. Carman, Wrightsville, Pa., to Oscar M. Keller, 

 same place. 



Victor. Black, white and tan mottled beagle dog, whelped Dec. 

 26. 1877, by Rattler out of Ladybird II., by P.TVI. Carman, W rights" - 



ille, Pa., to Geo. L. Huscroft, Steubenville, O. 



Floret and Fairy. Black, white and tan and black, white and 

 tan ticked beagle bitches, whelped June 7, 1887, by Bob out of 

 Mary, by P. M. Carman, Wrightsville, Pa., to Geo. L. Huscroft, 

 Steubenville, O. 



Bissell. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped April 20, 

 1886, by Baunerman out of Pet, by P. M. Carman, WrigntsvUle 

 Pa., to J. M. Fronefield, Jr. , Wayne, Pa. 



Jack. Tan beagle dog, age and pedigree not given, by P. M. 

 Carman, Wrightsville, Pa., to Ed. C. Krueger, same place. 



Princess. Dark tan beagle bitch, age and p -digree not given, 

 by P. M. Carman, Wrightsville, Pa., to Ed. C. Krueger, same 

 place. 



Ben. Sable and white collie dog, whelped July 13. 1888, by Clip- 

 per out of Nellie McGregor, by Warner* Hamilton, Canaan Four 

 Corners, N. Y., to Hon. I. S. Johnson, same place. 



Clipper {A.K.R. 2dm -Nellie McGregor whelp. Black, white and 

 tan collie dog, whelped July 13, 1888, by Warner & Hamilton, 

 Canaan Four Corners, N. Y,, to G, Harry Reed, Lancaster, Pa. 



