S34 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



LMat 14, 1891. 



Steipbd Bass in Alabama.— Editor Forest and Stream : 

 The fishermen are taking hundreds of fish in nets in Ala- 

 bama Eiver at this point. I wish to knovr the snecies of 

 same. They are called by the fishermen "rock fish." 

 They weigh from 10 to SOlbs., striped and of a silvery 

 hue, large mouth; they run up river every spring, but 

 none were every taken here with rod. Can you tell me 

 what bait to use or do jou think they will take the fly? 

 Please describe the striped bass.— E. E. [The occurrence 

 of the btriiDed bass in Alabama River has been known for 

 some years, A very fine specimen was sent to the Smith- 

 sonian Institution on April 7, 1883, by the late Thomas S. 

 Doran, of Montgomery. It was described in the Proceed- 

 ings of the U. S. National Museum. Aug. 20, 1884. In 

 the same paper a specimen of this fish from the Tangipa- 

 hoa River. iVIississippi. is also described. A full account 

 of the striped bass and of the methods of fishing for it 

 will be found in our- appcial Florida Number of Forest 

 AKD Stream, Jan. 9, 1890. A figure of the species ac- 

 companies this paper. You can readily recognize the 

 species by the dark stripes along its sides. There is no 

 other fish of equal size in the Alabama River which has 

 the same markings. The yellow bass of the Mississippi 

 Valley is a much smaller species and its body is thinner 

 and much deeper comparatively than in the striped bass. 

 The yellow bass seldom exceeds a weight of 41bs. Salted 

 eel tail is a favorite bait for this bass in fresh water and 

 a spoon or spinner is often successfully used. Live min- 

 nows, however, are preferable to all other baits It is 



f»ractically useless to fish for striped bass with hook and 

 Ine in your river except when the water is clear. Some- 

 times this fish will rise to a gaudy fly.] 



CASTisa THE Fly by Electric Light.— A few years 

 ago while on the U. S. Fish Commission steamer Alba- 

 tross at the station at Wood's Holl, Mass,, we had the sub- 

 marine electric light over evenings for the purpose of 

 collecting free swimming worms, or other things curious, 

 which might be attracted. Noticing numerous fish strik- 

 ing where the water was illuminated, I selected a saiall 

 fly with red body and black wings, rather resembling the 

 worm in looks, and almost every cast was rewarded by a 

 strike, often two or three fish making a rush at the same 

 time. Unfortunately they w^re not trout or salmon, but 

 only big-eyed scad, of which quite a number were taken, 

 together with several yellow mackerel. The novelty of 

 the thing, however, more than made up for the lack of 

 game in the fish. — "Willard Nye, Jr, (New Bedford, 

 Mass.). [It may not be generally known that the big- 

 eyed scad (Ti'achurojjs crnnimophthahnus) is a delicious 

 fish for the table. A figure of the species will be found 

 on plate 100, "Fishery Industries," where it is called the 

 goggler or goggle-eye. There are few fishes along our 

 coast that are superior to this one in flavor, and it is a 

 pity we have it only as an occasional summer visitor from 

 ti-opical seas.] 



A Haul from Clitherall. —The Battle Lake (Mich.) 

 Revieiv gives a picture of a cart load of fish with this re- 

 port: "George W. Powell, of St. Louis, Mo., and T. B. 

 Trezevant, of Memphis, Tenn., were in this village last 

 summer, and on Thursday, .June 12, in company with 

 Capt. John Corser, oarsman, they di-ove out to Clitherall 

 Like, two miles southpast of here, intent on having a 

 few hour-s sport with rod and reel. They arrived at the 

 lake at 10 o'clock, and were soon ready for business. The 

 fish, black bass and pike, were on the war path that d^iy, 

 and the gentlemen were kept busy from the start, and at 

 3 o'clock they rowed ashore and ordered their team, 

 having made up their minds it was time to quit. When 

 the party arrived in the village they stopped in front of 

 Chester Retallick's gallery, the fish "were taken from the 

 boat and hang along the side of the hay rack, and a pho- 

 tograph was then taken. There were 201 fish, weight 

 4691b8." 



SPAWKDfG OF Striped Bass,— The Commissioner of 

 Fisheries, Hon, Marshall McDonald, has received a note 

 from Dr, W, R, Capehart, stating that a striped bass 

 weighing 581b3., and in full spawning condition, was 

 caught by him at Avoca, N. C, April 22. In North 

 Carolina waters the fish usually spawns early in May, 

 The eggs are smaller than those of the shad and, after 

 fertilization, they increase greatly in size and become 

 light green in color. They hatch in from one to five 

 days, according to the temperature of the water. 



Virgint:a Bluefish.— Norfolk, Va,, May 4.— Catching- 

 large bluefish from the beach has bf>en good sport for the 

 past three weeks. Thousands have been caught with rod 

 and reel from our beach, the fisherman standing on the 

 shore; and tens of thousands have been taken in boats 

 just outside the breakers. Of course we have all other 

 kinds of salt-water fish, but the bluefish make the best 

 sport. Our black bass fishing has not been thought of on 

 account of the abundance of blue.— J, B, White. 



Kept Standing.— The following item will be kept 



standing in this office during the trout season: " 



brought home last night the finest lot of speckled beauties 



ever caueht in Creek. He started to whip the stream 



at 7 A. M., and by 9:30 had landed , the smallest 



measuring fully inches." — Wilhes-Barre Record. 



Obicago. — May 8.— R'f'ports come of good bass fishing 

 about La Porte, Ind, I don't know anything about that 

 country, but hear it is lake fishing. A nice lot of trout 

 were brought down this week by a gentlenaan fishing on 

 the Iron River, Michigan, some over 21bs. — B. HouGH. 



FiSHiN© EsHiBIT AT CHICAGO,— As noted on our edi- 

 torial page, Dr. Jas. A. Henshall has been appointed 

 special agent for the Crovernment in charge of the Fishery 

 esfhibit at the World's Columbian Exposition. 



West Sh©ke itAltdfOAD.— Tlie superbly built, naagniflcpntly 

 equipped, double tracu, stt^el truak line to and frota the West. 

 Tbree fast express irnius dails' iQ each rtirectioTj. Wai?ner ralace 

 eleeping carp and huCtet gl^f ping f^ars attached. TtieouJy al.rail 

 route to the Gatskill mountain?; with era wing room and bu/Iet 

 gmokiP^ cars run t.hrougb without chance hetw. ea Philadelphia 

 .Jersey City. FewYork andOatskiUSJoaatciinF. S^iratoga liraiied 

 e^pves« trains rluringr the summer setison. Spoeial trains fo- rbe 

 accoiamodation at travel to and from I^akes Jlohonk and Mir* 

 aewasija, Stla^vang^nk IVlountaius and all points m tbe Walkili 

 Valler. 0.nDectiA>i in J ei-Fpy City station with Pf nuRylvania R. 

 E-i thus ftiToiding th long transfers throusb New York. 'Xickec , 

 TiaWrr«i teDore ar all ticket offices of all competing lines. J'or 

 time tables and full i/iiormarion address C, E, LAUBEHcp, General 

 Ti^Bn^f'^enl}, 9 v^dferblltaveLna^, N, Y, miT.—Am. 



COD AND LOBSTER HATCHING IN CANADA.— En- 

 couraged by the successful experiments in the hatching of 

 cod and lobsters by the Government of Newfoundland, the 

 Canadian Government now propose to begin similar work on 

 a very large scale. The Superintenrient of Canadian Fish- 

 culture. Mr. Samuel Wilmot, visited Newfoundland to see 

 the practical workings and results of Superintendent Niel- 

 sen's methods. The Dominion Government intends to pro- 

 tect these fisheries as well as to improve them by artificial 

 cultivation. Injurious methods oC fishing will be" prevented 

 and the rig of fishing apparatus established by law. At the 

 Newfoundland hatching establishment in Placentia Bay 

 17.000,000 yoimg cod were planted in the waters of the bay, 

 representing more than 50 per cent, of the whole number of 

 eggs taken. Over 400.000,000 of young lobsters were planted 

 in Newfoundland waters, of which all but 15,000,000 were 

 credited to the floating incubators invented by Mr. Adolph 

 Nielsen. 



SHAD WORK ON THE DELAWARE.— We learn from 

 Col. John Gay, of the U. S. Fish Commission, that the first 

 shad eggs were taken on the evenins' of April 30, the same 

 date as the first take of last year. The station is in good 

 running order. So far the run of shad is very good, both as 

 to number and size of fish, and the prospects are that a great 

 many will be caught in the Delaware this year. 



CALIFORNIA COMMISSION.— Saa Francisco, Mav 5.— 

 We beg to advise you of the present status of the Board of 

 Fish Commissioners of the State of California. It is as fol- 

 lows: J. D. Redding, President, San Francisco: Ramon E. 

 Wilson, Secretary, San Francisco; .Toseph Morizio, Treas- 

 urer, San Francisco.— R Ail ON E. WiLSOS, Secretary (No. 419 

 California street, San Francisco). 



All communications must reach us by Tuesday 

 of the week they are to be published; and should 

 be sent as much earlier as may be convenient. 



PIXTU RES. 

 DOG SHOWS. 



Sept. 1 to 4.— Dog Show of the Youngstown Kennel Club, at 

 Youagstown. O. 



Sept. 9 to n.— First Annual Dog Show of the Hamilton Kennel 

 Club, at Hamilton, Onf. 



Sept. li to 18.— Toronto Indu=!trial Exbibitiou Association Third 

 Internaiional Dog Show, at Toronto. C A. St' ue, Sec'y and Snot. 



Sept. 22 to 2r.._lnaugura] Dog Show of the Mouireal Exposition 

 Company, at Montreal, Canada. 



FIELD TRIALS. 



Nov. 2.— Inaugural Trials of the United States Field Trial Club, 

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



Not. 16.— Eastern Field Trials f Hub's Thirteenth Annual Trials, 

 at High Point, N. C. Members' Stake Nov. 12. W. A. Cosier, 

 Se' retary. 



Nov. 30.— Central Field Trial Club's Third Annual Trials, at 

 Lpxington, N. C. C. H. Odell, Sec'y, 44 and 46 Wall street.. New 

 York city. 



Dec. 11.— Philadelphia Kennel Club's Field Trials. Charles E 

 Connell, Secretary. 



THE ENGLISH KENNEL CLUB TRIALS. 



THESE field trials came off on April 2,8 and 2§. Owing to 

 the limited number of entries the trials were run 

 through in less time than expected, on the estate of Mr. S. 

 E Shirley, president of the Kennel Club, at Ettington Park. 

 The judges appointed were Mr. J. H. Salter, Rt-v. W. S^r- 

 jeanleon and Mr. W. Arkwright, but the latter was unab e 

 to officiate. From Stuck- Keeper'' s excellent report we learn 

 that the greater part of the country round is a strong and 

 fertile arable soil, and the corn especially afforded much 

 better cover than could be expected fi-om the late backward 

 spring; game at first was far from plentiful, and some of 

 the earlier trials were prolonged in consequence, but after 

 the first two hours matters in this respect greatly improved, 

 and try were able to run off a succession of good working 

 trials, though ftir was never plentiful, in fact uid not trouble 

 the dogs more than two or three times, though even then it 

 made sad havoc with one of them. 



In the Pointer Derby there were only five entries, Mr. D. 

 Moriarty's Glenbeigh sustaining the reputation he made at 

 the National trials the week before by winning again; Mr. 

 Nicholson's Bertha second and Mr. Beck's Busy Ben third. 

 The stake was run through by 12:;30. 



In the Setter Derbv there were eight entries. Among them 

 the Rev. O'Callaghan had two entries of his famous "reds," 

 Coleraine and Finglass. The former showed once more that 

 she is a good one by disposing of all her opponents and win- 

 ning this stake also. Mr. Barr's Young Minnie, .second, and 

 Mr. Lander's Sweep's Delight, third. The heat for absolute 

 winner between Glenbeigh and Coleraine resulted the same 

 as the similar heat last week, the pointer bemg declared ab- 

 .solute winner. This is a description of the running: "Mr. 

 Moriarty's pointer Glenbeigh and the Rev. E,. O'Gallaghan's 

 setter Coleraine, worked by Lanan, %vere put down on the 

 same moor amid considerable excitement. Both ranged 

 fre ly; Glenbeigh stood well to birds which Coleraine rushed 

 into and flushed, after chasing a hare, and lost as decidedly 

 as she did at Aqualate. The day's work finished at 4:55 P. M , 

 the quickest first day's finish in the record of the club, and 

 the judges' awards throughout were universally indorsed." 



The All-Aged Stakes for pointers and setters created no 

 little excitement, there being fifteen entries, as follows; 



The All-Aged Stakes for pointers and setters, a sweep- 

 stakes of £6 10s. each — hnna fide the propertj' of the person 

 entering. 



Mr. Lowe's pointer bitch Belle des Bordes (Young Bang — 

 Polly), and Mr. Elias Bishop's setter bitch Devonshire Daisy 

 (Prince Rupert II. — Devonshire Fan). 



Mr. Moriarty's pointer dog puppy Glenbeigh (Grouse — 

 Rita), and Mr. Wade's setter dog Tutsham Trip (Baron- 

 Nora). 



Mr. Alexander's .setter dog Sir Wallace (sire unknown— 

 Brampton Maud and Mr. Lowe's pointer dog Ben of Kippen 

 (Rocket R.— Laura of Kippen). 



Mr. Norrish's pointer dog Sandford Lark, and Dr. Wood's 

 setter dog Fred (Prince— Moll IV.). 



Mr. Cooper's Irish setter dog Wrestler (Musskerry— Glass), 

 and Mr. Ellis's Irish setter dog Dartrey (Rossmore — Mac's 

 Little Nell). 



Mr. James Bishop's setter dog Earl of Moira (.Jockr^^Little 

 Bess), and Rev. W. Shield's pointer dog Beau o' the Border 

 (Saddleback -i-Molton Broom), 



Mr. Thorp Hinck's setter bitch Dove Rose (Cobalt— Dove 

 Doll), and Rev. O'Callaghan's Irish setter bitch Coleraine 

 (Frigate IlI.^Aveline). 



Mr. James Bishop's setter Sweep the Green (Monk of Fur- 

 ness---Kate Auijuru), a bye. 



The running may be summed up in the following extract: 

 These included a marvelous array of clever dogs, and when 

 after the first round the number had been reduced to nine, 

 scarcely one was included but what had been a winner at 

 field trials at one place or other. These, again, were reduced 



to six, and when the awards were given in, their quality is 

 evidenced by no less than five out of the six receiving sub- 

 stantial acknowledgment of their approbation. 



There was some little sensation when the pointer Glen- 

 beigh, the double champion at Aqualate and Stratford, went 

 down in the first round; but there ts this to be said for him, 

 that at the time it was blowing a little gale of wind, and 

 free-ranging dogs might readily make a mistake. The Irish 

 setter puppy Coleraine, well deserves a word of mention, for 

 it is no little thing for an Irish setter at two meetings, both 

 of which labored under unfavorable climatic conditions, 

 as relates to .'••cent, to hold her own in a third all-aged stnke, 

 and at last to run into a winning place. The setter Fred, a 

 red-ticked dog. suggesting a dash of Irish blood co-mingled 

 with the Laverack, ran consistent and reliable throughout, 

 and bar one mistake could have no fault found with him, 

 whilfl Mr. Lowe's dogs, notably Ben of Kippen, who ran a 

 greatly improved succession of trials, and Mr. James Bishop's 

 brace evidenced the careful training and the working powers, 

 we should expect to find in the hand of such experienced 

 breeders. 



The second draw resulted in these dogs being left in: 

 Rev. Shield's Beau o' the Border and Rev. O'Gallaghan's 

 Coleraine. 



Mr. G. Bishop's Devonshire Lady and Mr. J. Bishop's 

 Sweep the Green. 



Dr. Wood's Fred and Mr. .J. Bishop's Earl Moira. 



Mr. Lowe's Belle des Bordes and Mr. Warde's Tutsham 

 Trip. 



Mr. Lowe's Ben of Kippen a bye. 



At 4:35 P. M. on Wednesday, the second day, Dr. 

 Wood's Fred was declared the winner, Mr. J. Bishop's Earl 

 Moira second. Rev. O'Callaghan's Coleraine third and Mr. 

 Lowe's Belle des Bordes and Ben of Kippen equal fourth. 

 After a vote of thanks to the judges and to Mr. Shirley for 

 the use of the grounds, and for his efforts to further 

 the objects of the meet, this pleasant meeting ended with 

 three cheers for Mrs. Shirley, who was an interested specta- 

 tor of the running. 



SAN FRANCISCO SHOW. 



THIS show came to a successful conclusion with a parade 

 of the prize winners. Duke of Vernon won the medal 

 for the best dog in show of any breed, Our critical report 

 has not yet made its appearance, and must now lay over 

 till next week. The following are the awards: 



PRIZE LIST, 



MASTIFFS.— Dogs: 1st, G. McNoble's Ingleside Crown Prince: 

 3d. J. D Dil,'.5 Keuo; 3d, Charles N. Nurris's Haiold. BitcJies: 

 J. B. Marlin'.j Bess. 



GREAT DANES. -Dops; 1st, J. Livingstone's Malock; 2d, Jo- 

 spph Calegaris's Nobit; 3d, Aloert Ji'bnson's Hector. Bitdm: 1st, 

 .John H. Add ick's MinKa; Sd, P. W. Jaeger's Dado; 3d, Jolmson 

 and Creyer's Nora. 



ST. "RERVARDS.— ROUGH-COATEU— Dof/.s; 1st. Namquoit Ken- 

 nels' R>puhlifaij; 2d, E. . She I's Jadgp; 3d, Franli H. Alien's 

 Duke of VVeHitiErnn. Bitches: 1st, Dr A. T. tiPt,'ensbnrt;er'p G.^r- 

 tie. Pupvies: 1st-, Georpe B. Sperr.\ 's VVUbam '"e l; 2rl, John R'mr- 

 dett's K.-poleon; od T.H.Allen's Tomab.— Smooth coated— li»t, 

 Charlfs Friend sc bod's Lion; no second awaiaed. Bi-teftf's; lat, T. 

 H S'evenson'^ Joan. 



NEVVFOUNDLANDS.-lst withheld; 2d. G. W. Simpson'ti Jack. 



GREYHOLTNDS.- JDofifs; Isf. Charles S. Wii-lnn'-Ts Freestone; 

 2d. S. A. Cummirgs' Dexter; o'i, T. J. '^ronin's Denend-on-me. 

 Bitches: lat. P. D. Nolai's Vallt \ (3ueen; 2d, H. McCracken's Bes- 

 sit; :M, C. S. VV^iland's Lad\ Emma. 



DEERHOU'^DS.- Bitches: 1st, Chris Kemple's Cerous; 3d, Dr. 

 R. A. Ferguson's Lutra. 



AMERICAN FOXHOUNDS— Doas: 1st, M-s. W. H. Staniels' 

 Slor»; 2<J, \'rs. F M. Dovle's Pox; Si, John W. B urdptr's Ilip. 

 Bitches: It. W. H. St^'i'ds' JivU; 21, J ihri W. Buurdelt's 

 Princess. Puprjies: 1st. W. H. Sianit la' Julie. 



ENGLISH F^)XH0UNDS.-l3^, J. L. Sanderson's Paddy. 

 Puppies: 1st and 2d. A. B. Anderson's Toil ks and ^weep. 



P01NrERS.-CiiAnLENG!S-l^t. Henrv Hub«r'^ Diiiiip of Vernon. 

 OpBTS-Doas (5510^. aud ..vti): l^t, J. Marcin B Tnt-. V Tom Pinch: 

 2(1. H. A. BHSFford's Bi'-niHrck; 3d. James E. HitjECins' M^iir H. 

 Some of ttieotherc mpetitors rK'eived commended card-. Bitches 

 (oOlbs and over): 1st. btarrv Gf^lcher's V'=ra; 3 P. PHra;mn's Rii-e; 



J. Martin Baruej Ladv Pir.ch. Ch \LiiEJS'GE BiWies (uu'ipr 

 .^Oib».): 1^1, A. B. Truman'- PatMe C'oxte'h T. Op.m—I>:)rjs (unier 

 .'ia'bs): l=t E. K. Bf-ncblp\'- Ka-'-KMo; 2d, H. Sn^-iii't-r's Cimax; 

 3d A. B. Trumm'a Donald T. Bitches (nnd-r i^OiWa ): U\. J. B. 

 Lewis'- Gtp3,\; 2'. W. F. Gunn'.i det; Meirllbs; :11. E. K. R^nch- 

 l>iv':5 Kioto. PiTPPiPS— Dog.s; l^t and 2 \ A. R. T.-umii.'s Donald 

 T. and Croxteth T.; 3i, Mr.s. L. Olne* 's Rap. Bitches: 1st, Horace 

 Y. Evans' Tippet ta; 2d, Howard Vcrnou'sSappha; 3u, H. L. Miller's 

 Romp M. 



EXGLISH SFTTERS.— D(j0.s; l^^t, .l^mp'^ B. Budjer'.f Pilot; 2d, 

 Thoma.« Higc^'s Rover H.; B-d, lieo. MnHer's ( n rlo. Bilciies: Ist, 

 John Kerr Ran's Bens>; 2'1, George Mnllf^r'f Ophr ii;..; ;3cl, .7 ,bn P. 

 Bourdeti's Dido.— HtipriKS-DogK: 1st, Febx Deleai,'- Sbo'; 3d, 

 F. W. Spenrer's Adonis; 3d, J. W. Bourdeu's Pedro. BitcJtes: 1st, 

 W. F. Suhtck'sHazeL 



GORDON SETTERS.— Doffs; 1st. G. B. Spprry's Eric; 2d, "W. 

 Real's Jacn. Bitches: l«t, Jnhn Micheli's Nun; 2d, Robert Lid- 

 die's Fannie; :3d, J. W Edwards's Lady Clara Jane. 



IRISH SETTERS.— CH.4.LLENGE-D0.7.S: 1st, A. B. Truman's 

 Mil<eT. Bitches: 1st, A. R. Tiiimai '^ Lady Ekbo T.— pen— 

 Dogs: 1st, xM. W. Stackpnoi's Lord Clave; 2 i; ChBS. J. Ablhorn'a 

 Brace; 3d, Geo. Martin's Dash T. Bitclies: Ut, J. W. England's 

 Nora Mavourneen; 2d, C. F. A. T"lhoi'.-i Kate T.; 3 >, Mrs. L L. 

 Campbell's Lady Josie.— Puppies— jD /f/s: Ist. Capt. BaQuint-'.- Mac 

 B.; 2d, E. J. Roj's Red Rappare*-; 3d, 0.. F. Marin'.s Flash. Bitches: 

 Isr, A. B. Anderson's LighiDinfe;; 2d, E. J. Roy'a Red CoUeea. 



FIELD SPANIELS.— 1st, W. Hendricttson's Pansy. 



COCKER SPANIELS.— ' 'HALLiSNGE-Mrs.H. P.R-nuift's Wood- 

 stock Bi^lle.— OPEX-Dof/s: Ui. A. C. DEivenport'r Brenta. Bitches'. 

 1st. J. H. Varley'H Jfs-ie Y. Puppic!:: 1- 1 and 2d, California Span- 

 iel Kenifls' Master Soor. Ma'^ttr sbin-i; 31, A. C. Davenport's 

 Reo, Bitclies^: let, J. B. McYay's Mellie Mo. 



RETRIEVERS.- 1st. F. C Klein's Dnde. 



CHESAPEAKE BAY DOGS.— 1st, R. L. McKnigbt's Laddie. 

 Puppies: 1st, Thomas H'gg^'s Bess. 



COLLIES.- Do!/.'*; Isr, A. B. Ad^rson's Laddie; 2d, Mr.''. S. W. 

 Dennis'.- Scon If , ; ."Jd, Adolph Sutro's Dan. Bitches: 1st, O.J 

 Albee's Laughing Girl. Pup-pies: 1st, O. J, Albee's Rosl.n, Jr. 



D.-^LCflSHUNDE.-Ist, E. D. Beylard'a Dameo; 2d, Beylard's 

 Jorricks. 



BLOODHOUNDS.— Ist, Premier Kennels' Premier IV. 



BULLDOGS.-lst, Charles A. Huggs' Boxer. 



BULL-TERRIBRS.— Challenge— 1st, Clarence A. Barnes's 

 Littlei Nell.— Open— Dofif.s; Isr. .1. P. D^lion's Jack Napnleoo; 3d, 

 Charles A. Huarg's Polo; 3d, H. Lewis's Little Nick. Bitches: 1st, 

 John Spairosv's Olivette; 2d, James J. Toohy's Peggy. Puppies: 

 l3^ J. A. McISamara's Jennie II. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— Smooth— Dofts: Isf. J. B. M-irfin's Bcdmont 

 Shiner; 2d, John A. Logan's Le Logo.-; 3d, A. L. Langermau's 

 Trrmp. Very high com . A, C. Sumner's Blemton V^suvian and 

 J E. Max's Dixip. Bitches: l*t, Mrs. Clan Lidd'e'e Nelbe; 2d, A. 

 B. Anderson's Golden Pali^b; o'l. Gsorge Penis's JesF; otliers were 

 given commpuded cards. Puppies: U\. G. Vv" Debenbam's Tidy; 

 2d, Thos. S. Casey's Frisky Viola: od, Jlrs. George Debcnham's 

 Nailer. 



BLACK AND TAN TBRRIERS.^Dofys.- 1st, David Elseman's 

 Dixie. Bitches: 1st, Mrs. A. B. Truman's Bassle. Puppies: lai. 

 A. J. Martin's Rosy. 



SKYE TERRIERS. - i-t, Robert Brnce's Beauty. 



YORKSHIRE TEBRIEBS.-Dofls: lat. F. W. Sierp's Mash; 2d, 

 D. H. Everett's Mash, Jr. Bitches: Ist, A. J. Martin's Jessie. 



TOY TERRIERS.— Under 7LBS.—]st,Mrs. Rerlie Tuttie'a Bessie 

 TuUle. 



TOY SPANIELS.-lst, Miss Isabel Wnodward'.s Fanny. 



JAPANESE SPANIELS -1st. William B. Wilsbire's Yum Yum; 

 2d, Mrs. Eden's Clie.si; 3d, Miss H. B. Ta.s Komo. 



PUGS— 1st. Ml 8. H. L. Millpr's BenBu'lei; Sd, J. P. .lack son's 

 Buttsit; 3d, Frf derirk Fowler's Toh- ; and oiiiers hishly com, 

 mended, Puvpies: Ist, airs. D. L. Miller's Puss-m-BootB; 2d and 

 3d, Mrs. Miller's Ben Butler and Jim Dandy. 



