152 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[March 13, 1890. 



however, gave her owner his reason for putting her back. 

 The Western does were noticeable for their good legs and 

 feet, but there was not the quality about them we have been 

 accustomed to in the past few years at Eastern shows, 

 When the winners were disposed of the remainder showed 

 bile objectionable slack loius and cheeky heads, formerly 

 noticeable at all shows, but are being weeded out now- Tn 

 the large challenge classes Mr. Heath had no opposition to 

 Graphic and Revel III., in superb condition, as were, all 

 from this kennel. Luck of Idstoue led off in open dogs. 

 The worst part of this dog is his plain head, otherwise there 

 is little fault to find. He has good bone, legs and feet, and 

 is well put together. Graphite is wide in front, and his 

 half-brother Lord Graphic has a flat head, which shows his 

 character. Fourth was given to Sancho, in bad condition. 

 Hornell Sam, reserve, is a big strong dog, lacking quality, 

 as does Victor Meteor Croxtetb. In the open bitch class a 

 real gem turned up in Sal II., owned by Mr. T. Donoerbue, 

 without whose genial presence a Western show would lose 

 half what makes life worth living. Sal II. is a nicely 

 marked black and white, particularly good in head and ex- 

 pression, good shoulders, just the least bit overdone in mus- 

 cle, straight legs, good feet, good barrel, well ribbed up, 

 well turned quarters and good tail. She might perhaps 

 have been improved in condition. Stella B. is an evenly- 

 made oue, somewhat light in bone. Lady Norrish we could 

 not find. Fly is somewhat coarse, and we prefer Pride of 

 Idstoue already mentioned. Birdie was of quite a different 

 caliber from her kennel companion Sal II. 



In the small pointers the challenge winners were Kiug of 

 Ken t and Meally. without opposition. In open dogs Launce- 

 lot (vhc. at New York) won easily, and it will therefore be 

 understood that the class was not a strong one. Tamarack 

 is weak in muzzle, good in body. Donald IV. is old fash- 

 ioned in head. Wonderful Lad is also devoid of character 

 in head. Graphic V. wrong in shoulder and^eqrgy. Mead- 

 owthorpe Duke big and plain. In bitches Fan N. much 

 resembled Sal II.. being of a similar color and showing 

 almost as much quality. She beat Sally Brass II., second 

 at New York. Lady Prince is coarse in head. Phantom is 

 too round in barrel, fair head, good legs and feet. The cards 

 were well placed. None of the few puppies gave much 

 promise of future excellence. 



ENGLISH SETTERS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 

 No champion dogs, and in bitches Liddersdale, still well 

 preserved, had a walkover. Monk of Furness scored an- 

 other win in open dogs. Second went to Count Harry, 

 faulty in front of eyes, coat wavy and short. Matane beats 

 him in head, but is coarse in coat, high on the leg and is 

 bad in carriage of tail. The well-known Locksley, shown 

 better than the greater number of English setters, came 

 next, and reserve went to the heavily marked Count John, 

 who is weak in head. Don S. is a plain-looking dog, and 

 was not in show condition. Budd is heavy in skull "and a 

 bit short; was well shown. Stice is a big, strong dog, want- 

 ing finish. Rey Roderigo is domed in skull and has a sour 

 expression. This was a very fair class. Cambriana won in 

 bitches. She is of the Laverack type, a little flat in skull 

 and short of coat and feather. Chautauqua Bel le was still 

 in her box when the class was judged first, and the docs 

 were ordered in the ring again on Wednesday morning. 

 She did not move with freedom, and was placed third! 

 Canadian Lillie being put back to accommodate her. The 

 latter is short and weak id head, and her ears are too large. 

 Oskaloosa Belle is a well-built bitch on the small side, with 

 a rather clumsy-looking head for her size. Flossie is weak 

 in face and lacks bone. Natalie Ii. is leggy, short of coat, 

 and shown too light. Davey & Richards carried off tbe 

 honors in both puppy classes, the best of these five being 

 Canadian Queen, a sweet little bitch with a future, if we 

 mistake not. 



IRISH SETTERS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 

 ( There was mourning in Chicago when Dick Svviveller 

 went down before Elcho, Jr., and it was on everybody's 

 tongue for the remainder of the day. They are both good 

 dogs, I ut Dick has gone light since New iork, and Fdcbo, 

 Jr., was in the. pink of condition. He also shows a little 

 more substance, which probably carried weight. First in 

 dogs came Max, a stylish dog of mood color, standing on a 

 rare set of legs. He was shown light. Ben C. loses in head 

 to the winner, and is too high on the leg. Larry S., third, 

 is well known, and there is but, little to choose between hint 

 and Nelson, fourth, except in head. Donegal Boy. who got 

 c, was last year placed higher. He has developed into too 

 big a dog, like his sire Glencho, and runs to coarseness, with 

 a light eye. Ruby Glenmore, the New York winner, was 

 first in bitches. Nellie H. is plain in head, might be better 

 in color, and her ears are set on wrong. Neno was out of 

 condition from family duties. Flora H., who subsequently 

 won in puppies, is a promising young bitch. Almost all of 

 those shown got cards, the class being a very level one. 

 Rancho, first in dog puppies, is flat-headed, and we fear will 

 go coarse. In color he is excellent. 



GORDON SETTERS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 



Little Boy and Rose had no opponents in the challenge 

 classes. The winners in both open classes are so well known 

 and have been so often described that they do not call for 

 extended remarks. The classes were small; six dogs, five 

 bitches and two puppies. 



AMERICAN FOXHOUNDS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 



A complaint recently appeared in FOREST AND STREAM 

 respecting the recent criticism on foxhounds, but the duty 

 of reporting on dogs for which there is no standard framed 

 and which are totally different from the recognized breed of 

 that name, is one that cannot be performed with satisfac- 

 tion by your correspondent. The dogs shown at Chicago 

 were neither of the English type nor of the American type 

 as seen where the American foxhound originated. They 

 were light, speedy looking dogs, and their number aud 

 sortiness, together with Die manner in which they were 

 specially displayed, made a pleasing exhibit. There were 

 about 25 couple on exhibition, and beyond saying that Mr 

 Davidson exercised good judgment in selecting the best- 

 shaped dogs, criticism must cease. 



CHESAPEAKE BAY DOGS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 



There was a little more uniformity about the specimens 

 shown than is usually the case with dogs showu under this 

 very elastic title. They did not, howexer, compare in size 

 with those showu at New York. The Osceola Kennels were 

 first both in dog aud bitch classes with Dick and Miss For- 

 tune. The second and third dogs being Ches II. aud Roy 

 owned respectively by John M. Sellers and Geo. Oliver. ' ' 

 IRISH WATER SPANIELS — (MB. MORTIMER). 



The noticeable feature of the Irish water spaniels was tbe 

 departure from the correct type of coat. With the excep- 

 tion of Capt Muldoon there was not a good-coated one 

 shown Some had loose curls, others wavy coats and a few 

 were almost flat coated. Mr. Mortimer selected the largest 

 and most useful looking dogs for the work they are called 

 upon to do. 



CLUMBER SPANIELS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 Boss III. smothered Quester in tbe open dog class, and 

 the moderate Bromine beat Lass of Beauty in bitches. 

 FIELD SPANIELS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Bridtord Gladys, in poor shape, bad the challenge class 

 to herself. Baron had an easy win in open dogs, followed 

 by the liver Newton .Abbot Skipper with Napoleon third. 

 These were fully criticised in connection with New York 

 show. In bitches, Dorothy beat her kennel mate, Topsv, in 

 length of body and quality of coat, and the better set of ears. 

 Gyp is an oversized cocker. 



COCKER SPANIELS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 Bene Silk was alone in the challenge class. She was 

 shown lighter than at New York, at least we thought so. 

 Brautford Red Jacket, first in open dogs, also won the cocker 

 special. We did not like him as a spaniel anv better than 

 at New York. Black Duke, second, is very timid and has a 

 bitch head. Rabbi was third. We preferred him for hist 

 place, as he is full of spaniel character. Dandy W. is thick 

 and coarse in head and was shown pounds too fat. The 

 bitches were poor, Yarrow being fat and out of condition 

 and Hornell Bertha is quite too leggv. Like the most of 

 Hornell Silk's get, she has an excellent coat. 



COLLIES— (MR, LONG). 

 This was, we believe, the initial trial of Mr. J. A. Long, 

 of St. Louis, in the judging ring. We would like to have 

 seen him have better support, but Eastern exhibitors do 

 not care about chasing the Chestnut Hill Kennels all over 

 the country. It was the knowledge of this that probably 

 caused such a weak team to be sent on from there, and for 

 once collie men were caught napping. Mr. Long was care- 

 ful and thorough in his examination of the dogs, and may 

 be regarded as an acquisition to the limited ranks of collie 

 judges, though of course it yet remains to be seen what he 

 can do with a hot class. Scotilla and Charleroi II., Flurry 

 III. and Metchley Surprise was the order in the challenge 

 classes. Then came The Squire's initial appearance before 

 an American judge. As Scotilla II. was properly placed 

 next to him, it will be seen that The Squire had an easy 

 row to hoe. We fear his coat is gone, as he is now nearly 

 seven years old, but he is still a grand dog in shape and 

 style, Scotilla II., we said in our New York show report, 

 should have been third instead of vhc , and thus placed 

 over Fairlie and others. Here he beat Fairlie verv easily, 

 but it is only just to say that the Canadian dog has gone 

 off very much since New York. Queechy got the reserve. 

 If bis head was as good as the rest of him be would be 

 a hard nut to crack, as he is a strapping big fel- 

 low, with a coat we have not handled the equal of 

 this season. Aberdeen Hero is a nice, rich-colored dog, 

 with good quality of coat though scant. His head does not 

 fine enough to the muzzle, and has a block y appearance. 

 The class was well handled. In bitches, Roslyn Clara led, 

 but we don't think she is improAdng. She is now all but 

 prick-eared and begins to look proppy behind. The puppy 

 Marigold we thought beat her iu collie character and ex- 

 pression. She has a nice outline, good length of head, but 

 did not get her ears up. Scottish Beauty was decidedly 

 third best, but her head shows too much of the Dublin Scot 

 type. White Lily is an all white bitch barring au evenly 

 marked head. She did not have any too much coat. Glen 

 Rosa has gone thick in head since she made her successful 

 debut at Boston two years ago. The dog puppies were poor. 

 The winner, Marmion, we did not take to at all. He is a 

 peacocky dog with a weak face. Between Bonnie Buscar 

 and Felwyn Riley there was not much to choose, but we 

 would have given the former second on account of better ex- 

 pression and quality of coat. In bitch puppies we also dis- 

 agreed with Mr. Long, preferring Marigold decidedly to 

 Roslyn Parole, who is showing chorea. Dot McGregor has 

 his dam's (Glen Rosa) head faults. 



POODLES— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 Zero, a very iudift'erent black, was given first, and second 

 was withheld, 



BU LLDOGS — ( M R. MORTIMER) . 



Rabagas was the only one in the challenge class, aud the 

 stall of Britomartis had an obituary card recording her 

 death the previous week. Harper won in the dog class, with 

 Monarch "VI. a good second. Hodge was absent when we 

 were note-taking at his stall. Joker and his brother Liseard 

 Exile are not of the right stamp. Carisbrooke lacks stop, is 

 short of bone and was shown too light. The bitch class 

 contained three very moderate specimens. Dimple resem- 

 bles one of the old-fashioned cuts of bulldogs. 



BULL-TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Ou the question of bull-terrier type we could not agrjBfi 

 with Mr. Mortimer. Our notion is' for a dog of more sub 

 stance than the ones he favored. Jubilee and Marguerite 

 had nothing to beat in the challenge classes. In open dogs 

 we would have placed Harvester over Britou for the reason 

 stated. Briton is a smart dog, with nice body and excep- 

 tionally good tail, but head a little too strong, and he is too 

 light in bone. Harvester is of a. better stamp. Dinksey, 

 third, was the only other one of character. White Stubb 

 has some good points, but his ears will yet give his owner a 

 lot of trouble. Again in bitches My Queen was more of the 

 proper sort than anything ahead of her, or else we must ac- 

 knowledge that such bitches as her dam, Maggie May, 

 Violet and Magnet were of the wrong type. Attraction is a 

 very smart bitch, but there is not enough bone and she is 

 leggy. Queen Bendigo is not quite the thing in front of the 

 eyes. Dinah was in very bad condition and is stone deaf. 

 Iu small dogs Dusty Miller is a smart customer, but his eye 

 is not that of a bull-terrier. There was nothing for him to 

 beat iu his class, and second was withheld. In small bitches 

 Luce should have won. Lady in White was in bad shape, 

 and is deaf as a post, and Ellen Terry was also out of shape, 

 suckling a litter: besides which she is fine in bone. 



DACHSHUNDE— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Two poor ones properly placed. 



BEAGLES— (MR DAVIDSON). 

 Frank Forest should have beaten Little Duke in challenge 

 dogs. He has a better expression and much nicer ears. 

 Little Duke is wide in front and his coat is very open. Lou 

 had no opposition. In the dog class Racer; Jr., won well 

 from Romeo K.. but we could not follow Mr. Davidson in 

 the bitches. Whisper is weak in face, light in bone and 

 was out of condition. Ardsley Diana is wrong in head, with 

 a sour expression and was not iu condition. Beauty is too 

 large and too long iu the back, i'onnie W. we preferred to 

 any of the others. It is possible she did not show well in 

 the ring, for it took us some little time to get her to look 

 her best. Hetty was far and away the besfrpuppy. 



FOX-TERRIERS— (MR. BELMONT). 



Valet was given first over Raby Mixer. He certainly does 

 not wear so well as Mr. Thayer's dog, who is but a year 

 younger. Richmond Olive was absent. In the open class 

 Veronese was properly first with Reckoner second; third 

 was withheld, and so might fourth have been rather than 

 give it to such a weed as Valers with his semi-pricked ears. 

 The balance were very, very poor. Richmond Dazzle won 

 in bitches, and then came a leggy, long-faced, heavy-eared 

 one named Cony I in second place, Rosa (_ aniua should 

 have been second" and the remainder might have been sent 

 back to their benches, for they were a bad lot First was 

 withheld in dog puppies. Second was given to Vitellius. 

 quite on the whippet order, and equal third to Hillside 

 Mix and Gyp. The latter is more of a lsdj's pet, and Hill- 

 side Mix was, in our opinion, the best of the half dozen 

 shown. He is certainly a terrier. The bitch puppies were 

 away below par; in fact the whole exhibit was anything 

 but a compliment to the judge, who should have been better 

 supported by the Fox-terrier Club members. 



There were more wire-haired terriers than we expected to 

 see, but unfortunately the best two were not unboxed till 

 after Mr. Belmout had left the city. The committee asked 

 Mr. Mortimer to rejudge the classes, and he left the old 

 awards alone, giving extra firsts to the new-comers. These 

 were Billet and Capsicum. As it was, Mr. Belmont did 

 not seem quite at home with the wire-hairs, for his winuer, 

 Eskdale Broom, is awfully coarse arrd out of shape. Dart- 



moor Dancer was more of a terrier than either Broom or 

 Dartmoor Snorter. In bitches Dartmoor Sunbeam had 

 every appearance of having been clipped on the sides. If that 

 was so Lill ought to have won, as she is quite a nice headed 

 bitch, though out of shape rearing a big litter of puppies. 

 Domina is a smart puppy. 



IRISH AND OTHER TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



Buruside beat Roslyn Dennis, both well known. The 

 bitch decision was a bad one, Kathleen being worth a dozen 

 Nevermore Geseelns. It is unnecessary to sub-divide the 

 remaining terrier classes, all judged by Mr. Mortimer. The 

 entries were few and the majority of the prizes all taken by 

 well known dogs, so that the prize list can speak for itself. 

 The Yorkshires were numerous, but the only decent one 

 was Mrs. Buhrer's Flora, who is rather light in" col or. 

 PUGS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



The owners of Kash and Dude were both too scared to risk 

 defeat, so neither was entered. Bessie was alone in the bitch 

 class. Lord Nelson was placed over Bob Ivy, but it was not 

 right in our opinion. Bob Ivy is better 'in size, wrinkle, 

 mask aud color. In fact, with the exception of ears, we do 

 not see where Lord Nelson beats Dr. Cryer's dog. Nap is 

 leggy and the others were not anything great. The plain- 

 faced Bo-Peep II. was placed over Myrtle and third went to 

 Sateen, light in bone and monkey-faced. Snrake wou iu 

 puppies and we certainly preferred him to Eberhart's 

 Cashier, the big and coarse New York winner. 



In each of toy spaniels there were but two entries and uo 

 room for dispute as to the way of placing them. Baeh.oi 

 the Italian greyhounds got a prize and both of the Schip- 

 perkes, Mr. Mortimer turning the latter over to Mr. Lang. 



Miscellaneous found a poor whippet at the top, with a 

 moderate bloodhound second aud a mongrel Chihuahua 

 third. An extra first was given to the bob-tailed Orson, 

 which was not benched with the others aud could not be 

 found when the class was judged. 



Siberian wolfhounds had a class to themselves. The most 

 typical in the class were Kerry and Ivan Romauotf. The 

 former equals the dog in size, and this should be taken into 

 consideration when judging the dogs, as is done with deer- 

 hounds. Zerrv might have been in better condition, but 

 anyway, they should have had the money betweeu them. 

 Ivan is coarse in coat, and Czar is far too heavily built. 

 Mr. Lang might have been given the class. 



The list of awards follows: 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS. — Challenge — Dogs: 1st, O. G. Cook's Mo^es; 2d, E. 

 B. Sears'* Sears' Monarch. Very high coin , J. F. Stone'- Alonzo. 

 Bitches: 1st, E. H. Moore's Lady Colcus.— Oi en— Dogs: E H. 

 Moore's Uford Chancellor; ^d, Oakhurst Kennels' Melrose Prin'-r ; 

 3d, W. H. Turner's Dnkc of Counanght; 1th, .J. E. Stone's Philani- 

 uion. High com., C. A. Altmansperger's Chancellor Bismark 

 Com., H. V. Shepard's Mack C»3ar. Bitches: 1st, E. B. Sears's 

 Oonntess of Dunsniore; 2d and 3d, E. H. Moore's Lady Oorothy 

 and Lady Beatrice; 4.1 h, R. T. PeriueV. Adolc. Very high com., 

 W. F. McWhinney's Telka. High com.. T. P. Fitzgerald's fipeara. 

 Com., A. J. Riehter's Renee,— Puppies— Bogs: 1st and 3d with- 

 held; 3d, C. A. Altmansperger's Chancellor B-smtrk. BUejlBSi 

 Absent. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Roiiuii-Ooateo- -Oh au.knok liptii; 1st, K, 

 II. Moore's Ben Lomond ; 2.1, E. B. Sears's Pi i nli m mon Jr. Bitiin s- 

 lst,E.B.Sears'a Lady Wellington; 2d, E. FT. Moore's Miranda. -open 

 —Dugs: 1st, E. B. Sears's Jlespei; 2d, Acme Kennels' Vnleos; S.i, 

 Mrs. A. M. Hughes's Marmion; 1th, Peninsular Kennels' Casper; 

 Reserve. W. R. Hunt ingi on's Chequasseit 11. Very high com., 

 L. C Wachsmnth's The Baron. High com.. P. L. Hacseoui's 

 Monte. Com.. Miss Martha, J. Wells's Mac. Bitch?*: Ut. aud 

 E. H. Moore's Lady Miles and Corrette; 2d. Crowell & Evans's 

 Manon; 3d. Mrs. A. M. Hughes's Ladv Alice. Very high coin.. 

 Keystone Kennels' Madchen.— Puppies- Tiogs: let* withhold; 2d, 

 A. J. Dunn's Caisar: 3d, C. P. Bryan's [van. Biiclm: 1st, Miss 

 Jennie Byrd Bryan's Karernina; 2d, 0. C. Samer's Nymph; 3d, 

 American St. Bernard Kennels' Guess Noble, Tory high corn, 

 and high com., J. G. Venn's Queen Bess and Lady Beua. 



. Venn' 

 ST. BERNARDS.— SMOO'j 

 E. B Sears's Victor Joseph 

 Thisbe; 2d, Keystone Kentu 

 yer's Mascot Royal; 2d, W. I 

 hart s Lr.vtOMi;. 7:7tc// lsi Me 



X'TEO.-- Qua 



■'erit worth Kennels' 

 la. -Open— Boys: 1st, li. J. Saw- 

 •n'sRex Maximus; 3 |, .1. O. Ito- 

 , -.adowtliorpe K-nnelw' .Vlnadow- 

 thorpe Norah; 2d, R. J. Sawyer's M»scot G rata'; 3d. W. !•'. 1 [aril's 

 Theo; 4th, Herzog Bro.'s Blauca. Very high com., E. S. Pinner's 

 Jep.— Puppies— Boys: 1st and 2d withheld; 3d, A. Jones's Vie 

 Bitches: No entry. 



BLOODHOUNDS.- Abeen t. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS— Dogs: No entry. Bitches: jsi, Meadow- 

 thorpe Kennels' Meadowthorpe Flora. 



GREAT DANES. — Challenge — Dogs: 1st, A. Trinkle's Broek 

 Biiehes: 1st. Osceola Kennels' Juno.— Open— Book: 1st aud 2d, B 

 Ulrich's Helios and Hannihal: 3d, E. R. Bacon's Don; >if,li, very 

 high com. and com.. Welz & Zerwock's Pascha, Nero and Harms 

 Very high com., J. G. Hock's Ciesar. 0. Reiehelt's Pinto and O. 

 Heimerl's Prinz. Com., A. Sciiuliz's Ctesur, B. Ulrich's Snndor 

 Welz & Zerweck's Hector and J. J. Getz's Turk. Bitches: let. 3d" 

 and 4th, B. Ulrich's Nevczel, Nitonche and Noui ga; 2.1, O, flei- 

 merl's Irene. High com., .1. Zillingen's Ei 



DEERHOUNDS.-Doc/s; 1st and 2d, J. E. Thayer's Rob er Chief, 

 tain and Clansman. Biiclm: 1st and 2d, J. E. Thayer's Wanda 

 and Ramoua. 



GREYHOUNDS.-CHAi.LENGE-Lt, H. W. Huntington's High- 

 land Cnief.— Open— Dogs: 1st aud 2d, Rook wood Laudseer Ken- 

 nels' Babazouu and Master Rich; 3d, Devon Kennds' Conspira- 

 tor: 4th. E. G. Howell's Blue Beaut v. High com . D. H. Stine's 

 Micidleton. Com.,- Miss Grace Alcott's /Jon. Bitches: 1st, 3 1 and 

 reserve, Rook wood Land-eer Kennels' Miss Rare, Creole Belle 

 and Melodrama; 2d, C. W. Sarr.s's Lady Olivia. High com., C. G. 

 Page's Belle P.; 4th, Devon Kennels' Gip-w. Very hteh com, 

 -J. Murdoch's Fly. Cora., W. Orr's Huh. 



POINTERS— Large— CHAi.T,EN ( jE-D.»(7s: 1st, C. Heath's Graph- 

 ic. Bitches: 1st, C. Heath's Revel IU.-Open-D.ws; lat.Idstooe 

 Kennels' Luck of Idstoue; 2d, K. R. Bellman's Graphite; 3d, J. R 

 Daniel's Lord Graphic; It, E. H. Morris's Sancho. Reserve, tl<r- 

 neU Harmony Kennels' Hornell Sam. Very high com., K. Kaira- 

 er's Victor Meteor Croxtetb. High com , C. W. Dc Paiiw'6 Macon 

 and W. Parker's Rex. Bitches: 1st and very high com., T. Don- 

 oghue's Sal II. and Birdie; 2d. E. R. Bellman's Stella B.; 3d, C. 

 Heath's Lady Norrish. Reserve, Idstons Ken - els' Pride of Idstone 

 —Small— Challenge— Dops; 1st, E. Uextor's Kin^' of Kpnt' 

 Bitches: 1st, C. Heath's M»ally— Open-Do(/«; 1st, 0. Hea'h'f, 

 Launcelot; 2d, F. Billings's Tamarack; 3d. Elms Kennels' Donald 



i.J.D.Cul- 

 i Kennels' 

 i N.; 2d, C 

 e; 4th, Id- 

 y Trinket. 

 P. Kirby's 

 horpe Prira- 



IV.; 4th Kalamazoo Kennels' Wondtrful La... 

 ligan's Graphic V. Very high com., Mead. 

 Meadowthorpe Duke. B/tc?.e*."lst, -J. A. Hee'T 

 Heath's Sally Brass II,: 3d, Etni3 Kennels' L: 

 stone Kennels' Phantom. Reserve, C. I. Eug 

 Very high com,, T. Donoghuc's Lady Beulah 

 Belle. High com., Meadowthorpe Kennels' Mead 



rose. Com., W. Horn's Nellie VT, Croxtelh and F. King^s Nellie 

 -Puppies-- Bogs: 1st, Idstoue Kennels' Bow of Idstone; 2d, Elms 

 Kennels' K aso of t he El ms; 3d, J. HTyuu's Hark King Don. Bitched 

 1st, Idstone Kf nnels' Ladj Sterling; 2 .>, Dr. H. J. Thomas's Duch- 

 ess Crosteth; 31, H. Bradshaw'd Grip. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.-Challenge-Do0s; Ahscnt. Bitches: 

 1st, Davev & Richards's Ltddesdale.— Open— Dogs: 1st, Elms Ken- 

 nels' Monk of Fnruess; 2d and reserve, G. Waddinirton's Count 

 Harry and Count John; 3d, W, B. Wells's Matane; 4th, Davey & 

 Richards's Loksley. Very high com., O. Stoppers Don S. High 

 com., T. B. Emersou'fi Budd and H. J. Davit's Stice. Com., H, B 

 Jeffery's Blue Link and Bert. Craue's Rey Roderigo. Bitches: 1st! 

 W. B. Wells's Cambriana; 2d, S. L. Boggs's Zoua; 3d, Peet & 

 Lyon's Chautauqua Belle; 4th, Davey & Richards's Canadian 

 Lillie. Reserve. G. Waddiugton's Oskaloosa Belle. Verv high 

 com., G. G. Pabst's Flossie, Bert Craue's Natalie II, and J. A. 

 Heether's Phantom II. High com.. Da\ev& Richards's Liddes- 

 dale II.— Poppies -Dogs: Island 3d, Davey & Kichards's Canadian 

 Knight and Canadian Ben; 2d, T. Douoghue's Noble Dou. Bitches- 

 1st. 3d and reserve, Davey & Richards's Canadian Queen, Cana- 

 dian Flor and Canadian Ah'ce; 2d, Jav Lewis'* Gwenn. Very hitrh 

 com., C. B. Vau Nooy's B. ss Noble. 



IRISH SETTERS.— Challenge— Di.0?: Is', Dr. Win. Jar via 'a 

 Elcho, Jr.; 2d, G. H. Covert's DicK Swiveller. Reserve, W. N. 

 Kuhns'sMack N. Bitches: No entry.— Open— Bogs: 1st, A. V. Ar- 



