Oct. 11, 1888.J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



229 



Dogs: Their Management and Treatment in Disease. By 

 Ashmont. Price $2. Kennel Record and- Account Book, 

 Price $3. Training vs. Breaking. By S. T. Hammond. 

 Price $1. First Lessons in Dog 'Training, with Points of 

 all Breeds. Price so cents. 



FIXTURES. 



DOG SHOWS. 



Oct. 23 to 26.— Second Annual Show of the St. Paul and Minne- 

 sota Kennel Club, at St. Paul, Minn. J. E. Stryker, Secretary, 

 Room OS G lobe Building, 



Nov. 6 to 10.— Dog Show of the Richmond County Poultry and 

 Pet Stock Association, in connection with Augusta National Ex- 

 position at Augusta, Ga. H. Madden, Suuerintendeut. 



Dec. 3 to 8.— Dog Show of the Northern Illinois Poultry and Pet 

 Stock Association, at Rookford, 111. A. H. Currier, Secretary. 



Jan. 15 to 19, 1889.— Seventh Annual Dog Show of the Southern 

 Massachusetts Poultry Association, at New Bedford, Mass. P. 

 W. Dean, Secretary. 



Feb. 4 to 7, 1889.— First. Annual Dog Show of the Columbus 

 Fanciers' Club at Columbus O. Thos. R. Sparrow, Secretary. 



Feb. 12 to 15, 1S89. -Fifth Dog Show of the New Jersey Kennel 

 Club, at Jersey City, N. J. Geo. L. Wilms, Secretary, 14? Monti- 

 cello avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 



Feb. 19 to 22, 1889.— Thirteenth Annual Show of the Westminster 

 Kennel Club, New York. James Mortimer, Superintendent. 



F eb. '?.'- to March 1 1883 —Second Animal hho-.v of the Kenssalaer 

 Kennel Club, Troy, N. Y. Alba M. Ide. Secretary. 



March 5 to 8, 1889.— Secoud Annual Dog Show of the Albany 

 Kennel Club, at Albany, N. Y. Geo. B. Gallup, Secretary. 



March 12 to 15, 1S89.— Second Annual Show of the Fort Schuyler 

 Kennel Club. Utica, N. Y. James W. Dunlop, President. 



March 19 to 22, 1889.— First Annual Dog Show of the Maryland 

 Kennel Club, at Baltimore, Md. W. S. Dilfenderfler, Secretary. 



March 28 to 29, 1889.- First Annual Dog Show of the Massachu- 

 setts Kennel Club, at Lynn, Mass. D. A. Williams, Secretary. 



April 2 to 5, 1889.— First Annual Show of the Rochester Kennel 

 Club, at Rochester. N. Y. Harry Yates, Secretary. 



April 9 to 12, 1889.— First Annual Dog Show of 'the Mascoutah 

 Kennel Club, at Chicago. 111. John L. Lincoln, Jr., Secretary. 



April 16 to 19, 1889.— The Seventh Dog Show of the Philadelphia 

 Kennel Club, at Philadelphia, Pa. Wm. C. Child, Secretary. 

 FIELD TRIALS. 



Nov. 1.— Second Annual Field Trials of the Indiana Kennel 

 Club, at Bicknell, Ind. P. T. Madison, Secretary, Indianapolis, 

 Ind. 



Nov. 15.— Fifth Annual Field Trials of the Philadelphia Kennel 

 Club, open to members only. Wm. H. Child, Secretary, Phila- 

 delphia, Pa. 



Mov. 19.— Tenth Annual Field Trials of the. Eastern Field Trials 

 Club, at High Point, N. C. (Members' Stake, Nov. 15.) W. A. 

 Coster, Secretary, Saratoga Springs. N. Y. 



Dec. 3.— First Annual Field Trials' of the Southern Field Trial 

 Club, at Amory, Miss. T. M. Brumby, Secretary, Chattanooga, 

 Tenn. 



Dec. 10.— Second Annual Field Trials of the American Field 

 Trials Club, at West Point, Miss. C. W. Paris, Secretary, Cincin- 

 nati. O. 



Jan. 14, 1889.— Sixth Annual Field Trials of the Pacific Coast 

 Field Trial Club, at Bakers field, Cal. N. P. Sheldon, Secretary, 

 320 Sansome street Sar Francisco, Cal. 



COURSING. 



Oct. 15.— Third Annual Meeting of the American Coursing Club 

 at Great Bend, Kan. F. K. Doan, Secretary, 1210 Olive street, St 

 Louis, Mo. 



Oct. 23 to 27.— Meeting of the National Coursing Association, at 

 Hutchinson, Kansas. M. E. Allison, Manager. 



A. K. R.-SPECIAL NOTICE. 

 r PHE AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER, for the registration 

 of pedigrees, etc. (with prize lists of all shows and trials), is 

 published every month. Entries close on the 1st. Should he in 

 early. Entry blanks sent on receipt of stamped and addressed 

 envelope. Registration fee (50 cents) must accompany each entry. 

 No entries inserted unless paid in advance. Yearly subscription 

 $1.50. Address "American Kennel Register," P. 0. Box 2832, New 

 York. Number of entries already printed BSTS, 



BEAGLES. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Controversies are to me detestable and I seek them not, 

 but avoid them on all occasions if such avoidance does not 

 conflict with my sense of right and justice. Undeserved 

 and bigoted attacks on either dogs or owners deserve the 

 condemnation of every right-thinking lover of the canine 

 race. Cowardly, to say the least, are such attacks if hidden 

 under the cover of a nom de plume, showing the lack of 

 moral courage of the writer to express his views publicly 

 under his own name. 



In your issue of Sept. 27 "S. Reicnaf" tells your readers 

 what' little he knows and what a great deal he does not 

 know about beagles, and especially champion Bannerman. 

 It is perhaps not in good form that I, as the owner of the 

 little champion, should take up the cudgel for him; in fact, 

 this is unnecessary, as Bannerman is too well known to the 

 beagle fraternity proper to require any defense. Yet for the 

 benefit of those who are constantly being added to the ranks 

 of beagle admirers and who are not fully acquainted with 

 the ways of the beagle world, I think it my duty to defend 

 my dog and correct the misleading statements of "S. 

 Reicnaf." 



What his opinion is of Bannerman and the different 

 strains of beagles I care not, and deem his criticisms un- 

 worthy of comment. Only to champion Bannerman's record 

 as a stud dog shall I refer. "S. Reicnaf" credits Bannerman 

 with having "produced but one really good dog and this 

 one has since gone to pieces." Royal Krueger, I take it, is 

 the dog referred to. Yes, he is a good one, and many more 

 such has the little champion produced. Royal Krueger, as 

 far as quality is concerned, has not "gone to pieces," and he 

 is to-day as good, if not*, better dog than he was when he 

 made his illustrious debut at Philadelphia, and only to lac, 

 of care and judgment of his owner were due his subsequen 

 defeats. At the late Buffalo show one of our most promit 

 nent and reputable beagle exhibitors, who himself had an. 

 entry in the open dog class there, said, "Royal Krueger 

 should have won first hands down." This does not look 

 much like "gone to pieces." 



There is a son of Bannerman's on the Pacific, coast who 

 has been shown twice at San Francisco and who won first 

 on each occasion, and of whom the popular judge. John 

 Davidson, who, I think, judged him on both occasions, said 

 "he is one of the best beagles I have ever seen." So he must 

 be "a really good dog" also. 



My own Krueger's Dot, winner of first and special at 

 Cleveland, 1886, and second and brace special at Newark, 

 1887. thus beating a large field of grand bitches and only 

 beaten by one or two points by beautiful champion Lou, is 

 a daughter of Bannerman. On more than one occasion have 

 I refused to put a price on this bitch. Surely she is "a really 

 good one." 



Sweet Venus and promising Adonis, two of Bannerman's 

 get, and winners of first in puppy classes, Pittsburgh, 1887, 

 could not have heen bought at any price from their owner, and 

 would have made their mark on the bench, bitt grim show- 

 distemper cut their career short. 



In my pack there are five or six little Bannerman bitches, 

 which for uniformity, quality and beauty will compare 

 favorably with a like number of any other dog's get. 



And so I might continue to enumerate "really good ones" 

 which champion Banner has produced, and there are lots of 

 others of which 1 have lost sight and of whom their owners 

 can speak best. 



But let this suffice. My object is not to seek free adver- 



tisement for my dog. He is not for sale, if lie were I have a 

 standing offer for him higher than any beagle has been sold 

 before at, as far as 1 know; nor do I care whether Banner- 

 man serves another bitch outside of my own kennel or not. 



As to his beagle quality his record on the bench will speak 

 for itself. According to "S. Reicnaf" such authorities as 

 Dr. Twaddell, Stovell, Sloan, Foricst and Stream and 

 other papers are all duffers who are bigoted in favor of any- 

 thing English, you know They know nothing about 

 beagles; they did not credit the dog with all the good 

 qualities they did because he possessed them, but because he 

 was imported! That's rich and very complimentary and I 

 am somewhat surprised at the editor of the Forest and 

 Stream for admitting such imputations and bosh. 



"S. Reicnaf's" assurance that he has not the slightest 

 grudge against Bannerman or his owner is quite superfluous. 

 Such remarks intimating the possibility of any sane man 

 bearing a grudge against an inoffensive animal sounds 

 childish, to say the least. To you, readers of the. Forest 

 and Stream, who are apt to be influenced by the effusions 

 of these would-be authorities, let me say not to lay too much 

 stress on any such effusions unless you are convinced of the 

 writer's knowledge of the subject. One writer tells you 

 that show dogs are, as a rule, no field dous, so beware of 

 show stock and buy my stock which can't win, but are great 

 hunters. The next wiseaere tells you that champion Ban- 

 nerman, of show reputation, possesses "a grand body, good 

 feet, tail and coat," and that of his thoroughbred beagles a 

 son of Bannerman is the best worker in his pack, but warns 

 you against breeding to this dog because he don't like his 

 head. 



Remember, readers, that such are mere individual opin- 

 ions, and as we often in every day life meet with views con- 

 trary and nonsensical, so these which we read, alas, too fre- 

 quently, through the columns of the sportsmen's press. 



I have all due respect for such gentlemen as Elmore and 

 Cameron, etc, because they were judicious breeders, infusing 

 new blood into their stock when needed. Others h&ye bred 

 one strain down' until a large majority of gunshy beasts was 

 the result. 



Breed your Rowett or other inbred bitches to just such 

 dogs as Bannerman and you will strengthen the' nervous 

 system of the progeny, and will bring your stock nearer the 

 original, genuine type of English beagles of good Queen 

 Bess's time. A. C. Krueg.ee. 



Oakland, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



COURSING CLUB MEETINGS. 



C CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 3.— Through a Western friend I learn 

 / that bares are fully as plentiful as ever on the grounds 

 of the American Coursing Club, near Great Bend, Kansas. 

 The range is fed down close, and will afford good running. 

 Fully one hundred per cent, more dogs are entered this yea r 

 than last, and equal increase in attendance is promised. 

 Barring bad weather, the meet of Oct, 15 will be the greatest 

 of its kind ever seen in this country. 



Dr. Van Hummel has arrived at Great Bend, overland 

 from Omaha, with eight dogs. He expresses himself as con- 

 fident of winning all the stakes easily. 



Dr. J. Irwin Royce has twelve dogs in training at Great 

 Bend, and expects three more. Dr. Royce is this week at 

 the Kansas City bench show. 



Mr. H. C. Lowe thinks he has the champion in his recent 

 importation, which he has put in rigid training near Hutch- 

 inson, Kansas. Mr. Lowe is at present writing at Kansas 

 City in official capacity at the bench show. 



There has been a mysterious and deplorable delay in the 

 announcement of the judges for the coursing meet, and 

 there are even hints at an unwarrantable secrecy in the 

 matter. It is due to nominators that they should know the 

 judge under whom they are to run, and no real interest of 

 the club can be subserved by suppressing such information. 

 I have, just heard unofficially that Mr. Jos. Hollowayhas 

 been selected as one of the judges. Air. Holloway judged at 

 the first meet of the club, in 1886. If the club have really 

 secured him for this year, they certainly need not be ashamed 

 of their choice. A letter from Dr, Royce, dated Sept. 30, 

 says: "We have not settled definitely about the judges yet, 

 but will probably engage Mr. R. D. Williams, of Lexington, 

 Ky., as one of them." 



At this date Mr. Doan, secretary of the club, has not 

 spoken definitely as to the choice of judges. There should 

 certainly be two, as the work is quite too much to ask of one 

 gentleman. Doubtless the delay in choice is largely due to 

 natural and unavoidable causes, but once it is made it should 

 be at once announced. 



There will be 3,000 visitors at Great Bend for this meet, 

 and the affair will be one of great interest. E. H-. 



Hutchinson, Kansas, Oct. L— Editor Forest and- Stream: 

 Please publish in your notices of field trials the running 

 meeting of the National Coursing Association, at Hutchin- 

 son, Kansas, on inclosed grounds, from Oct. 23 to 27, 1888, 

 inclusive. M. E. Allison, General Manager. 



LESSONS FROM BUFFALO. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



In my former letter under the above heading which ap- 

 peared Oct. 4, you state "Ten members of the N. D. C. had 

 no grudge, etc." It should have read "The members, etc." 

 Kindly correct the error. 



In again looking over the catalogues of the late Buffalo 

 and Syracuse show r s, I find there were awarded at the latter 

 97 first and 48 second prizes; in all 145. By comparison I 

 find out of these, 17 first and 7 second prizes were won by in- 

 dependent exhibitors who showed these same dogs at Buffalo. 

 Also that 25 first and 19 second prizes were won by members 

 of the N. D. C, so the division is as follows: 



1st prizes. 2d prizes. 



Total prizes awarded at Syracuse 97 48 



1st prizes. 3d prizes. 



To N. D. C. dogs 25 19 



To dogs exhibited also 



at Buffalo 17 7 



Total ..42 26 



55 22 



The records therefore show that the N. D. C. and inde- 

 pendent exhibitors won 68 prizes while the A. K. C. and its 

 exclusive friends won only 77. The true sportsman senti- 

 ment expressed by the N. D. C. in showing at Syracuse is in 

 marked contrast with the actions of the boycotters who 

 scorned Buffalo. I have given the above statement solely 

 to convince the public what a laughing stock a certain horse 

 paper has made of itself in predicting the dogs at the Buffalo 

 show would be gathered in from the streets. 



I notice at Syracuse show in the setter classes there were 

 3 champions absent, 3 champions "not for competition" and 

 10 other absentees. Also that 2 champion pointers were 

 "not for competition" (there were but 4 in all) with 6 ab- 

 sentees in open classes. Why was it ? 



A Lover of Fair Play. 



DANBURY SHOW. 



ISpcciM Report.} 



HAD the announcement been made that prizes of .«5 and 

 $8 for first and second were offered at Dan bury, Conn., 

 show, the entries would have been deciclely larger than was 

 the case. The classification was full and complete, dog, 

 bitch and puppies for each breed, with the above prizes for 

 the aged classes and $3 and $2 for puppies. As the managers 

 propose duplicating the prize list next year, and no charge 

 is made for entries, it would be well for exhibitors to look 

 out for Dan bury dates next October, and support such liber- 

 ality. Spaniels and collies were the strongest classes, the 

 Ideal and Warwick Kennels dividing the honors and cash in 

 the former breed and Mr. A. R. Kyle making a clean sweep 

 in the latter. The winuine; collie bitch Adela Doon was 

 looking better than at Buffalo; but if it was not for the ac- 

 cidental deformity of Hebe of Nesseldown's foreleg she 

 would have been an easy winner. She is good in head and 

 ears and has now a much better coat than when shown in 

 the_ spring. Mr. Mead's mastiff bitches were particularly 

 noticeable for their superb condition. The Warwick Ken- 

 nels made a vast improvement in the. English setter and 

 pointer classes over last year's display, and their young 

 pointer, Tory II, , looks like developing into a good one. Mr. 

 R. B. Sawyer's bulldogs are well known, and the other ex- 

 hibits do not call for particular notice. 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS.-Dof/.s: 1st, G. E. Seers's Kaiser Wilhelm; 3d, C. 

 Island's Raleigh. Bitches: 1st and 2d, Herbert Mead's Aydah and 

 Chaplet. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Doffs; 1st, E. H. Hinsman's Le Roi. Bitches: 

 Prizes withheld. Puppies: 1st, Miss Lulu Peck's Nero. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— 1st, J. M. Bailey's Nig. 



POINTERS.— Dogs: 1st, Warwick Kennels' Tory II.; 2d, Fleet- 

 foot Kennels' Spot Dash. Bitches: 1ft, Flee two t Kennels' Belle 

 Randolph. Puppies: 1st, Warwick Kennels' Tory II. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Baas: 1st and 2d, Warwick Kennels' 

 Blue Prince, and Warwick Rocket: Od, C. Knott's Ned. Bitches: 

 1st, Warwick Kennels' Princess. Puppies: 1st, Warwick Kennels' 

 Warwick Rocket. 



IRISH SETTERS.— Prizes withhold. 



GORDON SETTERS.— Daw: 1st, H. Hull's Nop; 2d, F. M. Rob- 

 inson's Mose. Bitches: 1st, P. M. Robinson's Snipe. 



FIELD SPANIELS.— Dogs: 1st, Tdeal Kennels' Pearl Lake Obo. 

 iVlchcs: 1st, 2d and ad, Ideal Kennels 1 Ideal Black Pearl, Daisy 

 and Brownie. 



COCKER SPANiELS.-Dog*': 1st, Warwick Keimels' Warwick 

 Obo; 2d, J. Bliss's Don. Bitches: 1st and 3d, Ideal Kennels' Ideal 

 Diana and Ideal Obo; 3d, Warwick Kennels' Black Countess. 



FOXHOUNDS.-Do</?: 1st, J. Baldwin's Frank; 2d, T.Bradley's 

 Johnnie. Bitches: 1st and 3d, T. Bradley's Slide and Betty. 



FOX-TERRIERS.-! st, Withheld; 3d, R. Hennessey's Nellie. 

 Puppies: withheld. 



COLLIES.— Boos: 1st, 2d and equal 3d, A. R. Kyle's Sir Edward, 

 Sir Wallace and Sir Harry; equal 80. Lothian Kennels' Lothian 

 Chief. Bitches: 1st, 2d run! 3d, A. R. Kyle's Adela Do m. Hebe of 

 Nesseldown and Cora Bell. Puymies: 1st and 3d. A. R. Kyle's 

 Adela Doon aud Cora Bell; 3d, Lothian Kennels' Maiden Queen. 



BULLDOGS.-Do0s: 1st. R. B. Sawyer's Merry Monarch. 

 Bitches: 1st and 2d, R. B. Sawyer's Bond an and Beatrice. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS —1st, John Velzel's Chief. 



TOY TERRIERS.— 1st, Mrs. B. CL Lynes' Posse tte. 



PUGS.— Dip: 1st, S. S. Banner's Zip; 2d, W. J. Momi's Chip. 

 Bitches: 1st, John Leonard's Pink; 2d, R. Bangor's Tiney. Pup- 

 pics: 1st and 2d, R. Bangor's Tiney aud Diana. 



MEXICAN TERRIERS.— 1st C. B. Hemthon's unnamed. 



CHINES E DOGS -1st, V. Tiblouilas's Coffee. 



BRISTOL DOG SHOW. 



[Special Report.] 



BRISTOL, Conn., Oct. 3,— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 The dog show held here in connection with our town 

 fair was quite a success this year, being an improvement on 

 last years. About 75 dogs were entered and but few ab- 

 sentees, an improvement in both quantity and quality. The 

 dog shows at the town and county fairs are getting to be 

 quite the thing, and in this place the tent under which 

 the dogs were exhibited was kept, well filled by the people 

 who came to see the beautiful as well as the useful, showing 

 that it was one of the principal points of interest to say the 

 least. The exhibitors were told that the managers hoped to 

 have a permanent building for the dogs in another year. 

 When we arrived on the grounds all seemed confusion) the 

 dogs looked sour and the exhibitors acted so, but many 

 thanks to Dr. Hair, for he soon made the way smooth, and 

 the dogs began to look pleasant and the exhibitors to smile 

 (some of them took theirs out back of the trees), and every- 

 thing seemed merry as a dog on a lark or quail either. After 

 the thankless and arduous work of the Doctor, the judg- 

 ing commenced. Mr. E. K. Sperry, of Hartford, acting as 

 judge again this year, and did his work in a very acceptable 

 manner, not a murmur was heard, though the owner of 

 every Spot and Growler expected the first prize. I think the 

 finest class of coon dogs ever exhibited was shown here. I 

 am not sure that the judge understood this class as he ought. 

 In my opinion I think the order of awards might have been, 

 with justice, exactly reversed. Below we give the list of the 



AWARDS. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Docs: 1st, C. D. Cugle's Dora Pedro; 2d, D. 

 P. Barnes' Chief. Bitches: 1st, C. D. Cugle's Ladv Catherine. 



GREAT DANES.— Dogs; 1st, W. F. Smith's Zorah. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS .—Dogs: 1st, J. W. Skelley's Presto; 2d, T. 

 Leavitt's Help. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Dogs: Dr. J. E. Hair's Blue Prince; 2d, 

 H. W. Barnes' Ned. 



POINTERS.— Dog*: 1st, J. T. Barues' Sam. Very high com., W. 

 Barnes' Baug. Bitches: 1st, Fair View Point Kennels' Belle Ran- 

 dolph; 2d, E. S. Fish's Blizzard Spot. 



BULLDOGS.— Champiox-Do(k R. B. Sawyer's Merry Monarch 

 Bitches: R. B. Sawyer's Soudan. 



IRISH SETTERS.— Does: 1st, F. Kellagber's Trick; 3d, J. Whit- 

 tier's Don. 



COCKER SPANIELS.-Doffs: 1st, Dr. J. E. Hair's Warwick Obo; 

 2d, R. S. Ne well's Cubo. Bitches: 1st, Ideal Kounvls' Ideal Diana ; 

 2d, Dr. J. E. Hair's Blac k Countess. 



BEAGLES. — l)0(ss: \ . 

 son's Spot. Bitches: lsi 



Muazy's Victor; 2d, C. W. Par- 

 " 3 Fan. 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS. — Edito r Forest and Stream: 

 I have made application for reduction in railroad fares, and 

 for free transportation of dogs to and from points north and 

 south of High Point, N, C, aud hope to receive same in a 

 few days if granted, so that all who are going to attend the 

 trials will upon application to me, recieve a certificate en- 

 titling them to said reduction aud free transportation of 

 dogs.— Washington H. Costek, Sec'y E. F. T. C. (Saratoga 

 Springs, N.Y.). [At the time of writing this, Mr. Cost or ad- 

 vises us, he had received 29 setter entries, 27 pointers and 5 

 champion class,] 



COON DOGS.— Dogs: 1st, J. Fairclough's Spot. Bitches: 1st and 

 2d, W. Barnes's Stub and Twist. 



COLLIES. — Dogs: 1st, J. H. Smith's Ray; 3d, L. S. Norton's 

 Tut.tle. Very high com., E. H. Whalen's Gip. Bitches: 1st. J. H. 

 Smith's unnamed. Puppies: 1st and 2d. J. II. Smith's Robert 

 McGregor and unnamed. 



BULL-TERRIERS.— Dm - 1st, E. Grace's Pete/' iPuppics: 1st, F. 

 A. H. Hubble's Jack. 



PUGS.— Bogs: l3t, B. S. Evin's Tony; 2d, W. S. Sloane's Cno» 

 Bitches: 1st, J. E. Smith's Punch; 2d, W. S. Sloane's Guess. 



DALMATIANS.— 1st, F. H. Emmett's Spot. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— 1st, A. H. Norton's Rustic. 



SCOTCH TERRIERS.— 1st. J. Levitt's Tiny. 



SKYE TERRIERS.— 1st, E. E. Forest's Malta. 



BLACK AND TAN TERR TERS . — Dogs: 1st, W. Ryan's Guess. 

 Bitches: 1st, J. J. Co-don's Daisy. 



FIELD SPANIELS.-Bftc7ite" 1st, Ideal Kennels' Ideal Black 

 Pearl. 



H. 



PHILADELPHIA DOG SHO W — Editor Fuvest and 

 Stream: The Philadelphia Kennel Club claims the follow- 

 ing dates for its seventh aunuai bench show— April 16, 17, 

 18, 19, 1889.— Wm. H. CHILD, Sec'y. 



