Oct. 4, 1888.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



213 



LESSONS FROM BUFFALO. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The Buffalo show has come and gone. Syracuse followed 

 in quick succession. The former was supported by the N. 

 D. C., the latter by the A. K. C. Boycotted by the officers 

 aud some of»Hberiudividual members of the A. K. C. the 

 Buffalo show has weathered the gale of abuse, misstatements 

 and malignity heaped upon it. 



One fact stands out in bold relief; no dog show can in 

 future be a success without the support of the N. D. C. Mr. 

 Belmont, president of the A. K. 0, and supreme mover in 

 the boycott, att em pted to couviuce the public that the mem- 

 bers of the N. D. C. were secretly plotting to overthrow the A. 

 K. C. He said, "Breeders and bench show organizations will 

 find it to their advantage to give it [the N. D. C] a wide 

 berth.'' How false a prophet. His fizzle in this instance is 

 as great aud deplorable to himself as was his endeavor to 

 convince the stockholders of the Richmond Terminal that 

 the then aud now present Board of Directors were sadly 

 wanting. His outlay of money purchased but a sly laugh 

 and the votes were against him. As to fizzles Mr. Belmont 

 appears a magnificent success. 



In the editorial announcement of a New York horse paper, 

 a. statement was made predicting that tbe> benches at the 

 Buffalo show would be filled by dogs taken from the streets; 

 in other words, curs. To the 47 entries from Buffalo city 

 there were awarded, 3 first, (3 second and 3 third prizes. 



As a matter of fact, at no show ever held in this country 

 have there been exhi bifcedbetterdogs, all told, than at Buffalo. 

 At the Syracuse show there were 31 entries from that city, 

 while Philadelphia spring show had 463 entries, 174 of them 

 being from the residents. 

 Here is a comparison which is significant: 



Buffalo (Fall). Newark (Spring). Syracuse (Fall). 



Entries 524 535 319 



The number of champions at these shows according to 

 A. K. C. ruling are as follows: 



Buffalo. Newark. Syracuse. 



St. Bernards 



Mastiffs 



Greyhounds 



Deer-bounds 



Pointers 



English setters 



Clumber soaniels 



Collies... T 



Beagles 



Foxho ands 



Pugs 



Bulldogs 



Bull-terriers 



Dandle Dininont terriers 



Fox-terriers 



Black and tan terriers. . . 

 King Charles Spaniels... 



6 



6 



4 



2 





1 



3 



■ -If 





4 



3 



1 



1 



3 



4 



5 



3 



. 5 



2 



5 



2 



3 



3 



3 





2 



1 



7 



3 



6 



1 



1 





1 



3 



'3 



g 



4 



4 







1 



4 



'i 



3 



5 



3 



1 





2 



1 



i 







3 



2 



2 



1 







1 



'i 



i 



1 



i 







'a 



'i 



i 







1 



59 



46 



40 



Italian greyhounds 



Yorkshire terriers 



Buffalo, boycotted, had 524 entries made by 184 individual 

 exhibitors. Syracuse was the battle ground chosen to show 

 the strength of the A. K. C, and what was the result? 319 

 entries! But dtd that show the strength of the A. K. O? 

 By no means! Teu members of the N. D. C. had no grudge 

 to settle. Influenced by the same spirit which actuated 

 them from the first, they sent their dogs there and 

 sought to make the show a success. Had they used the 

 weapon of the A. K. C. and boycotted Syracuse, that show 

 would have had 99 dogs less or only 220. Buffalo had two 

 entries (one a litter of puppies) "not for competition," Syra- 

 cuse had under the same head (in regular class) seventeen 

 dogs. There is but one inference to draw from this. 



One word more. I say without hesitation, had the Buffalo 

 show been held one month later there would have been at 

 least 850 entries. 1 have sufficient evidence to support this 

 assertion, for I have been shown many letters written by 

 breeders who desired to manifest themselves in sympathy 

 with the N. D. O, and yet their dogs were in too poor con- 

 dition to enter them at this season of the year. 



Is there not a lesson to be learned from these facts? The 

 members of the N. D. C. have up to this time acted solely on 

 the defensive. Conscious of their power they have not 

 allowed the "yelping" bo move them one hairsbreadfch from 

 their origi nal stand. They have shown, to the "doggy world" 

 their strength. And what of the future? Will it be wise to 

 push them too hard? Is there not a limit beyond which it is 

 unwise to push one, however just his cause may be, and 

 when forbearance ceases to be a virtue? Let the classical 

 mythologist relate to his associates the story of Phasthon 

 that they, too, may not tempt Pate too far. 



A Lover of Fair Plat. 



DOG TALK. 



\ PARTY traveling in southern Wyoming sent to the 

 J\. Ware (Mass.) Journal an account of their adventures; 

 and they have this to say of their dogs, which are described 

 as "a pair of Siberian bloodhounds, a gaze hound and a 

 water-spaniel:" "A word relating to our dogs— they soon 

 became sore-footed, and the larger ones had to be carried in 

 the mess wagon, while their greatest usefulness seemed to 

 be a persistent determination to occupy our beds on frosty 

 nights, to the discomfort, I might almost say exclusion, of 

 humans. Our water spaniel was a curious specimen of his 

 kind, being afraid of the water, and frequently begged to ride 

 over the ford. He had great ability in one direction, how- 

 ever, when we practiced with the rifle while in camp he would 

 invariably find the direction and the very locality' of our bul- 

 lets, even if we were shooting at an object 300 or 400yds. dis- 

 tant. The setter and the gaze hound were death on jack 

 rabbits and cottontails. The spaniel would scent them out 

 and tire hound would, as a rule, run them down." 



There were but six entries in the three classes provided 

 for collies at the Central Canada Exposition Association's 

 fair, held in Ottawa on Sept. 25, 26, 27 and 28, and a wretched 

 lot they were. Not even a passable specimen among them. 

 The winner in the dog class is a well bred cull, and the first 

 prize bitch is simply awful. The remaining quartette may 

 be briefly described as being a good bit svorse than the win- 

 ners of the premier honors. 



Mr. J. E. Stryker, secretary of the St. Paul and Minnesota 

 bench show, anticipates for this year a greater success even 

 than the last show given by his club. Last year they had 

 400 doss, the list including about all of the Western cracks 

 and many from the East. The premium list is now ready. 



Messrs. J. H. Winslow, of Philadelphia, Pa., and J. B. 

 Ellison, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., have, consolidated their kennels 

 of pointers, which will be located at the latter place and 

 bereaf ter the dogs will be shown and run in the name of the 

 Bryn Mawr Kennel. 



Mr. Hugh Dalziel's new book, a monograph ou the collie, 

 will be read with interest, for while the author differs in 



some points from the accented authorities, and shows now 

 and then a disposition to be finical, he has a deal of hard 

 sense, and collie men who mean to keep up will not miss his 

 work, which is included in our "Sportsmen's Library." 



The coursing meeting at Great Bend, Kas., beginning Oct. 

 15, promises to be the most interesting event of the kind that 

 has ever taken place in this country. Hares are reported to 

 be in great abundance on the grounds and a large entry is 

 expected. 



The first meeting this season of the Hempstead Coursing 

 Club (fox-terrier) will take place Oct. 27 on the polo grounds 

 of the Rockaway Hunt Club at Cedarhurst, L. 1. 



The annual meeting of the New Jersey Kennel Club will 

 be held to-night at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City. 



At a meeting held at London, Ont., during the dog show, 

 the Canadian Kennel Club was formed. Representatives 

 from each province were present. A report of the proceed- 

 ings will appear next week. 



The St. Bernard Club (English) will hold their eighth 

 show at Sheffield, Oct. 30 and 31. 



ON TO RICHMOND. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



There are evidently great prospects for the Richmond 

 show. It will be a good show, and a fairly big show. But 

 what will interest exhibitors most is the fun in store. The 

 managers are laying deep and awful plans whereby to en- 

 trap the quiet and peace-loving dog men of this great country 

 into all sorts of vile piirsuita. There will be fox hunting 



tnd rabbit hunting, and no doubt bird hunting (this must 

 e done with a "bird dog,") and then there is deer hunting 

 for those who like it. and I have no doubt that coon hunting 

 will be indulged in, and also what is termed paintingthe- 

 townred. (This sport partakes of a somewhat different 

 nature, but is pursued with great gusto at times by the dog 

 men. 1 There is lots of fun waiting there for uai. Now why 

 not all hands meet before starting and go down in a body? 

 A great many have expressed their intention of going down 

 on Saturday's Old Dominion steamer. That, is a good plan. 

 Let us meet there and enjoy our trip together. As you said 

 in your last issue, "On to Richmond 1" Exhibitor.. 



THE PET DOG CLUB. — New York, Sept, m. -Editor 

 Forest and Stream: I herewith send a letter from the .secre- 

 tary of the American Pet Dog Club, which, without any com- 

 ment of mine, 1 am sure your readers will accept as sufficient 

 refutation of Mrs. Wheatleigh's communication appearing 

 in your last issue. I can only add that further comment to 

 me" seems unnecessary.— MRS. EUGENE CLARKE. "New 

 YORK, Sept. 22. — Mrs. Eugene Clarke, Second Vice-Presi- 

 dent A. P.'D. C. Dear Madam: At the inaugural meeting of 

 the American Pet Dog Club, Nov. 15, 1887, you were nomi- 

 nated by Mrs. Wheatleigh for second vice-president. You 

 were unanimously elected. Your resignation, if tendered, 

 has never been seen by me, nor has it ever been presented 

 to the club. Mrs. Wheatleigh, our late president, must 

 have been acting uuder a spell of forgetfulness when stat- 

 ing that you are neither a member nor a vice-president. The 

 club has the honor to claim you as both, You are both. I 

 must refrain from comment in relation to any statement, 

 made by one whom I have for years held in the highest es- 

 teem, and whom, it pains me "to say, the club, at its last 

 meeting, by resolution, dropped from its roll of member- 

 ship. With great respect, your obedient servant, C. 

 Ormsbt, Sec." 



THE COURSING MEET.— Chicago 111., Sept. 23.— Mr. 

 H. C. Lowe, of Hutchinson, Kas., reports that he is hard at 

 work training his entries for the October meet of the Am- 

 erican Coursing Club. Mr. Lowe has imported several 

 good dogs from England this past summer, and has his 

 eyes firmly fixed on some of the upper moneys at the meet. 

 He writes also that great interest is felt in the meeting for 

 this fall, and the Kansas and Nebraska dogs are now being 

 trained for all they are worth. There will be a great at- 

 tendance at (Treat Bend ou Oct. 15. The eminently sports- 

 manlike sport of coursing seems to be growing rapidly in 

 favor.— E. H. 



THAT MISSING ST. BERNARD.— Woodstock, Ont., 

 Sept. 27— Editor Forest and- Stream: I recovered my St. 

 Bernard dog, Barry, Jr., this week, after a thorough search 

 by the Buffalo Kennel Club. By an error he was sent to a 

 man named Spencer, of Toronto, and two of his dogs were 

 sent to a wrong address. Spencer took the peculiar posi- 

 tion that he had better hold my dog until he recovered his 

 own, and although I wired him on the 17th, askitu him if 

 he had my dog. he did not reply for nearly a week, and then 

 not until it was found the dog was in his 'possession. 1 sent 

 for him on Sunday last when he gave him up.— Andrew 

 LALDLAW. 



THE CHESAPEAKE BAY DOG. — Editor Forest and 

 Stream: Iwishtolern fully about the Ubeasapeake Bay 

 dog. His origin, color, breeding, and where the best strains 

 can be procured, prices, etc. Will some fellow sportsman 

 who has had experience with them for retrievers, kindly 

 give me the required information either by letter or through 

 these columns, and the favor will be gratefully received 

 and some day reciprocated.— G. E. S. 



SPANIEL SPECIAL AT BUFFALO. — Editor Forest and 

 Stream: In your report of Buffalo show you failed to state 

 that my cocker spaniel champion Doc was awarded "an 

 extra prize" in class 74. Kindly publish as matter of record, 

 and oblige.— American Cocker Kennels. 



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, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, aro sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



jg^" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Music II. and Carle. By Contoocook Kennels, Peterboro, N. H., 

 for Mack, white and tan beagle dogs, whelped May 24, 1888, by 

 Cameron's Racket (Rally— Louise) out of Cora (champion Rattler 

 Sciotti). 



Boo Peep, Little Dott and Adah. By Contoocook Kennels, Peter- 

 boro, N. H., for black, white and tan beagle bitches, whelped May 

 24, 188.3, by Cameron's Racket (Bally— Louise) out of Cora (cham- 

 pion Rattler— Sciota). 



Rowena. By Clyde Blackford, Bellefonte, Pa., for black, white 

 and tan beagle bitch, whelped April 10, 1S88, by Fitzhugh Lee (Lee 

 —Juliette) out of Belle (Jock— Pigeon). 



Verona By J. H. Winslow, Philadelphia, Pa., for liver and 

 white pointer bitch, whelped February, 1886, by Prince (Day's 

 Prince— Swett's Flv) out of Vandalia (Bang Bang— Zanetta). 



Prim-ess. Bv Contoocook Kennels, Peterboro, N. H., for orange 

 tawny and white St. Bernard bitch, whelped April 8, 1888, by Grim- 

 sell (Bex— Alma) out of Yum Yum (Marco- fiermeter). 



Lady S. and Brighton Queen. By F. M. Shelley, Sheridan, N. Y., 

 for lemon and white English setter bitches, whelped Mav 11, 1888, 

 by King Fred (Ted Llewellin— Marcella) out ot L.ady Brighton 

 (Prince Phcebus— Kosey). 



Madam. Bv H. Turner. Detroit, Mich.,' for black cocker spaniel 

 bitch, whelped Sept. 30, 1887, by Doctor (Bob III,— Black Bess) out 

 of Jet (Raven— Ready), 



Bavamm ami Cadeaux. By H. A. Harris, North Wilmington, 

 Mass., for white ball-terrier dogs, whelped May 10, 1888, by cham- 

 pion Count (Marquis—Kit) out of Marguerite (champion Count- 

 Young Venom). 



Sandgcroft Benedict, aud Sandycroft Bachelor. By V. M. Halde- 

 man, Milford, Del., tor Irish terrier dogs, whelped Aug. 28, 1888, 

 by Deuniri (champion Bachelor— Jilt) out of Sandycroft Vim (Ben- 

 edict— Geesala) . 



Sand u<- roil. (icvmta, Saudijcroft. Vixen.. Sauciiicroji. i inw, tiamly- 

 croft. Vestal and. sanrlycrofl Vedette. By V. M. Haldeman, Milford, 

 Del., for Irish terrier bitches, Whelped Aug. 23, 188*, by Dennis 

 (champion Bachelor— Jilt) out of Sandycroft vim (Benedict— Gee- 



Br'yn Mawr Kennels. By J. H. Winslow and J, B. Ellison, for 

 their kennels of pointers a,t Bryn Mawr, Pa. 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Pcumie— Potomac. Somerset Kennels' (Bema.rdsville, N. J.) 

 beagle bitch Passaic (My Maryland -Gill) to their Potomac (cham- 

 pion Lee— Countess), Aug. 24. 



Jessie— Jupiter. Somerset Kennels' (Bernardsville, N. J.) beagle 

 bitch Jessie (Ranger— Lucy II.) to their Jupiter (champion Lee— 

 Saad ), Aug. 19. 



Verona-Bang. J. H. Wiuslow's (Philadelphia, Pa.) pointer bitch 

 Verona (Prince— Vandalia) to his Bang (champion Bang— Salter's 

 Luna), Sept. 8. 



Say— Graphic. Reading Pointer Kennels' (Reading, Mass.) 

 pointer bitch Say (A.K.R. 2350) to J. L. Anthony's Graphic (Bonus 

 Sane ho— Juno), Sept. 12. 



Puss B.—Kaxh. Geo. Gillivau's (West Jefferson, O.) pug bitch 

 Puss B. to A. E. Pitta's Kash, Sept. 10. 



Hempstead Belle— Kash,. Geo, Gillivau's (West Jefferson, O.) pug 

 bitch Hempstead Belle (champion George— Yuma Yuma) to A. E. 

 Pitts's Kash, Sept. 27. 



Ghemamt Ninn-llcetor. M. P. Tattle's (Rosevillc, N. .'.) St. 

 Bernard bitch Chequasset Nina (A.K.R. <WV5'»> to the Hospice Ken- 

 nels' champion Hector (A.K.R. 4425), Sept. 27. 



Nellie Gladstone— Count NnTAe, E. A. Hight's ( Lynn, Mass.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Nellie Gladstone (Gladstone— Lucy Dean) to B. F. 

 Wilson's Count Noble (Count Wiud'om— Norn ), Sept. 19. 



Molhl TC. -Clt/dr Gladstone. 0, F. MuJlikerrs i Hoston, Mass.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Molly K. to W. H. Beede's Clyde Bondhu (Gus 

 Bondhu— Ladv Dixie), Aug. 14. 



Nellie— Chide Bondhu. F. A. Frazier's (Lynn, Mass.) English 

 setter bitch Nellie (Cap— Bessie) to W. H. Beede's Clyde Bondhu 

 (Gus Bondhu-Lady Dixie). Sept. 14. 



Clover— Gun. E. A. Hight's (Lynn, Mass..) English setter bitch 

 Clover (Royal Blue— Eudora) to Chas. York's Gun (Gladstone- 

 May B.), Sept. 7. 



Hazel Oho— Doc. Win. Barnes's (Philadelphia, Pa.) cocker span- 

 iel bitch Hazel Obo (Obo If.— Althea) to American Cocker Ken- 

 nels' champion Doc (A.K.R. 3705), Sept. 9. 



Teaser—Nop. F. K. Berlin's (New York) fox-terrier bitch Teaser 

 (Prosper— Lady Teazlei to J. R. Bull's imported Nap, Sept. 5. 



Merry Duchess— Bradford Harry. P. H. Coomb's (Bangor, Me.) 

 Yorkshire terrier bitch Merry Duchess (Young Royal— Juno) to. 

 his Bradford Harry (Orawshaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady), Sept. 1". 



WHELPS. 



J3gr- Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



VcklaN. F. M. Shelley's (Sheridan, N. Y.) beagle bitch Velda 

 N. (Cameron's Racket— Pussie), Sept. 25, seven (three dogs), by his 

 Speculation (Ring wood —imported Fanny). 



Com. Contoocook Kennels' (Peterboro. N. H.) beagle bitch Cora 

 (champion Rattier— Sciota, A.K.R. 1323), May 24, eight (four dogs), 

 by A. C. Krueger's Cameron's Racket (Rally— Louise). 



Matchieg Venus. J. L. Wineliell's (Fair Haven, Vt) bloodhound 

 bitch Matehley Venus (Oscar II.— Daphne 11.), Sept 23, twelve 

 (eighl dogs), by his Burniston (Mai tra vers— Duchess of Ripple). 



Hippie Buxom. J. L. Wine-hell's (Fair Haven, Vt.) bloodhound 

 bitch Ripple Buxom (Trimbusli II.— Patti), Sept. 10, nine (six dogs), 

 by his champion Bamaby (Nobleman— Beauty). 



'Whirlpool. W. Atiee Burpee & Co.'s (Phibvl I:. -.-!. c< ••.!!• 

 bitch Whirlpool, Sept. 22, three dogs, by C. H. Wheeler's Smug- 

 gler (E. 18,560). 



Vandcdia. Bryn Mawr Kennels' (Bryn Mawr, Pa.) pointer bitch 

 Vandalia (Rang Bang— Zanetta), Sept. 5. seven (four dogs), by 

 (heir Bang (champion Bang— Salter's Luna); one bitch since dead. 



Cute. L. Gardner's (Mt. Vernon, N.Y.) pointer bitch Cute (Duke 

 Royal— Gala Day). Sept. 19, twelve (ten dogs), by his Duke of Ver- 

 non (Glendale— Spotless): one dog dead. 



East Lake Lilly. Geo. Gillivau's (West Jefferson, .0.) pug bitch 

 East Lake Lilly, Sepb 10, two (one dog), by A. E. Pitts's Kash. 



Dott. O. A. Ives's (Bridgeport, Conn.) Gordon setter bitch Dott 

 (Rupert III.— Fannie), Sept. 18, eight (two dogs), by G. D. Terhune's 

 Tom (Aten's Glen III.— NeUie Horton II.); two bitches and one dog 

 since dead. 



Lady Pluto. Geo. II. Whitehead's (Trenton, N. J.) cocker span- 

 iel bitch Lady Pluto ichanrpion Obo ll.— Blackie III.), Sept. 16, six 

 (four dogs), by American Cocker Kennels' champion Doc (A.K.R. 

 3795); three black, two red and one liver. 



Midnight II. American Cocker Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) 



cocker spaniel bitch Miss Topsy (A.K.R. 5E68), Sept. 19, seven (four 

 dogs), by their champion Doc (A.K.R. 3795); all black. 



Queen Oho. American Cocker Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Queen Obo (A.K R. 3082), Sept. 8, six (four 

 dogs-), by their champion Doc (A.K R. 3795); three black dogs, one 

 b'.i<--., bitch, one red dog and one red bitch. 



SALES. 



%W Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Tenor. Black, white and tan beagle dog (A.K.R. 5580), by W. H. 

 Beede, Lynn, Mass.. to J. Williams, same place. 



Frederick. Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped Aug. 20, 

 18SU, by champion Lee out, of Countess, by Somerset Kennels, Ber- 

 nardsville, N. ,)., to F. R. Coudert, Jr., Metuchen. N. J. 



Music II. Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped May 34, 1888, 

 by Cameron's Racket out of Cora, by Contoocook Kennels, Peter- 

 boro, N. H., to Herbert Clapp, Philadelphia, Pa. 



carle. Black, white and tan beagle do.', whelped May 24, 1888, 

 by Cameron's Racket out of Cora, by Contoocook Kennels, Peter- 

 boro, N. H., to Mrs. Chas. A. Braman, Boston, Mass. 



CcanenaCs Racket— Cora whelps. Two black, white and tanbeagie 

 dogs, whelped May '.'4, 1888, by Contoocook Kennels. Peterboro, N. 

 H.. to Haywood Masou, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Boo Peep. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped May 24, 

 1888, by Cameron's Racket out of Cora, by Contoocook Kennels, 

 Peterboro, N. H., to F. G. Stewart, Hoosiok Falls, N. Y. 



Beech Grove Ben Harrison. Light fawn mastiff dog, whelped 

 March 14. 1888, by Tor (A.K.R. 4882) out of Beech Grove Princess 

 (A.K.R. 4541), by Geo. Jackson, Beech Grove, Ind., to W. O. Tay- 

 lor, Indianapolis, Ind. 



Max, Jr. Fawn mastiff dog. whelped April 20. 1888. by Max (A. 

 K.R. 4258) out of Alpha (A.K.R. 3921), by A. G. Page, Jr., Bath, 

 Me., to C. H. Hichborn, Augusta, Me. 



Cast Lake Mollie. Fawn, black points, mastiff bitch, whelped 

 Nov. 17, 1S87, by Leo out of Ashmont Bertha, by Geo. Gillivan, 

 West Jefferson, O., to J. F. O. Smith, Norfolk, Va. 



Ashmont Bertha. Fawn, black points, mastiff bitch, whelped 

 Nov. 17, 1885 (A.K.R. 3368), by Geo. Gillivan, West Jefferson, O., to 

 J. C. McClure, West Fairfield, Pa. 



Ludwig^s Nero. Fawn, black points, mastiff dog, whelped June 

 19, 1888, by Rex out of Ashmont Bertha, by Geo. Gillivan, West 

 Jefferson, O., to Ludwig Wolf, Mansfield, O. 



Rex. Brindle mastiff dog, whelped August, 1886, by Major out 

 of Zanita, by Berkshire Kennels, Hinsdale, Mass., to Lucinda 

 Morgan, Lenox, Mass. 



Scot Wilks. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped May 8, 1888, by Berk- 

 shire CautioH out of Berkshire Zulu, by Berkshire Kennels, Hins- 

 dale, Mass., to Chas. A. Pontius, Canton, O. 



Hero. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped June 21, 1888, by Berkshire 

 Caution out of Daisy G., by Berkshire Kennels, Hinsdale. Mass., 

 to A. S. Hain, North Brookfield, Mass. 



Beech Grove Jackson. Light lawn mastiff dog, whelped Jan. 25, 

 1888, by Beech Grove Toby (A.K.R. 4867) out of Beech Grove Queen 

 li. (A.K.R. 4358), by Geo. Jackson, Beech Grove, Ind., to Mrs. Kate 

 Rankin, Riveidale, N. Y, 



Bub. White and liver ticked pointer dog, whelped July 24, 1888, 

 by Spot Dash out of Sallie Walker, by Fleet View Pointer Ken- 

 nels, Lynn, Mass., to Albert Bramhali, same place. 



Fleet View Alice. Liver and white ticked pointer bitch, whelped 

 July 24, 1888, by Spot Dash out of Sallie Walker, by Fleet View 

 Pointer Kennels, Lynn, Mass., to F. E. Myers, Stoneham, Mass 



.Spot Dash's Boy. White and liver pointer dog, whelped July 34, 

 1888, by Spot Dash out of imported Belle Randolph, by Fleet View 

 Pointer Kennels, Lynn, Mass., to H. L. Red, Boston, Mass. 



Bangle. Black and white pointer bitch, whelped May 10, 1888,by 

 X-so of Kippen out of Delia, by J. H. Winslow FLiladeluhia. Pa „ 

 to F. F. Harris, Portland, Me. 



Verona. Liver and white ticked pointer bitch, whelped Febru- 

 ary, 1886. by Prince out of Vandalia, by K, G. Hall, Portland, Me., 

 to J. H. Winslow, Philadelphia, Pa. 



