622 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



V 



[JULY 1«, 18&1» 



pleased that this promising young dog will remain in that 

 city, 



Mr, Jas. B. Blossom has long had a kindly feeling for the 

 handsome Gordon, and now that he has succeeded in getting 

 together Beaumont, Belmont and Beemont (late Heather 

 BeeJ, and with the aid of others in his kennel.s, he will be in 

 the Yery front rank in the struggle for kennel i:)rizes at 

 future shows. 



The Hamilton Kennel Club had a roixsiug meeting .July 

 9, Mr. Stewart occupying tbe chair. The principal topic 

 discirssed was the coming bench show and the arrangements 

 that must be made by the committee appointed. The show 

 will be held in the Thistle Rink, and the building is said to 

 be one of the best for the purpose, being well lighted and 

 ventilated, with every convenience for exhibitors and the 

 press, in the way of separate rooms. The money to be given 

 in regular prizes amounts to $1,200, The jnrlges we^have 

 already announced, and the eiforts of the club should meet 

 with the support of exhibitors. 



The English setter Dashing Kent, whose name has ajD- 

 peared in several show reports in this paper, is dead. He 

 Avas a full brother to Count Howard, Sir Tattou and Monk 

 of Furness, and was imported by Mr, Weiss, of Bethlehem, 

 Pa, At the time of his death ha was owned by Mr, 1. W. 

 Kemble, of Philadelphia. 



We hear wonderful accounts of two dog puppies from 

 Heiwey's last litter by Scottish Prince. At three months 

 old one weighed 511bs. and the other over 48ibs. 



Scottish Prince has recovered his health and will now 

 stand at stud, as may be seen by a reference to our business 

 columns. New York is now better oft for good St. Bernard 

 stud dogs than in years past, and we should certainly expect 

 our St. Bernard men to show up in the prize list quite as 

 prominently as those from the city of culture. 



The Kingston people are working hard to have a good 

 show now that they must go it alone. We hear that ^^300 

 has already been collected toward the expenses. It is pro- 

 posed to have a regular list of about '^500. Those who are 

 arranging the details are Messrs. J. E. Walkem, R, E. Kent, 

 C. H. Corbett, G. O, Oldrive and Dr. Clark, The :)udges 

 selected are Mr. Geddes, of Ottawa, and Dr. Mills, ot Mon- 

 treal, Mr. Lacy, of New York, but what breeds they will take 

 is not yet decided, Very likely it will be Dr. Mills setters 

 and pointers, Mr. Geddes spaniels and Mr. Lacy the rest. 



The Southern Eield Trials Club annoimce that their next 

 trials will take place on Feb. 1, 1892, commencing on Mon- 

 day. Two stakes are arranged for. The Derby, with prizes 

 of $400, $2§0 and |200. for setters or pointer.s whelped on 

 or after Jan. 1, 189C. Entries for the Derby close Aug. 1. 

 The All-Aged Stake is open to all setters and pointers that 

 have not yet won first at any recognized field trials in 

 America: -8650 is given in prizes, as follows: §300, !t;200 and 

 $150. It is also announced that the club expect to have a 

 sweepstake race for all-aged pointers, six to fill or the stake 

 declared off. The winner is to get 75 per cent, and the sec- 

 ond 25 per cent. The spotting system will prevail in future 

 meetings, and the judges may announce the winner in a 

 stake of sixteen dogs or under after the third series, and in 

 a stake where more than sixteen are entered after the fourth 

 series. The judges have the privilege of putting down again 

 any dog that has been previously dropped, providing the 

 first and second prize winners have already run as a brace. 

 In the first series the heats shall be forty-five minutes or 

 more. 



A meeting of the National Greyhound Club is called for 

 Wednesday evening, July 15, when several important mat- 

 ters will be disc\rssed. * 



We hear that Mr. W. C. Reick took a trip down to Balti- 

 more last week to see Mr. DiffenderflEer's kennel, and came 

 back the owner of Republican Belle, Prudence and Zenith, 

 These should do well for the New York St, Bernai-d 

 Kennels. It is not true that Mr, Reick purchased Altonetta, 

 as some of our contemporaries stated last week. Speak- 

 ing of this kennel reminds us of a funny coincidence. Fa n- 

 ciers' Gazette published some years since a colored plate 

 of Ch. Plinliramon and within three weeks he was sold to 

 Mr. Emmett, and history repeats itself in the case of his sou 

 Prince Regent, whose p'lcture was published in the same 

 journal and within a week or two he came to America. 



Hot weather does not seem to stop the coursing enthusi- 

 asts on the Pacific sloije, for we see that a .sixteen-dog 

 stake was run off two Sundays since for a prize of |200, In 

 the finals Cranston's Wtiip neat Cronan's Dan O'Connell, 

 thereby winning the first prize of -tlOO, Dan O'Connell taking 

 second money, J. Hough's Dexter, third, and M, Tier- 

 nan's Glen Farrow, fourth, Mr. .John Grace was the judge, 

 and his decisions, as usual, met with entire satisfaction. We 

 should think this a poor time for the hares, for surely at 

 this time of the year they cannot do themselves justice— nor 

 seemingly obtain it. 



A notable sale in fox-terrier ranks has just been made in 

 England, the noted Vesuvian returning to nis former owner, 

 Mr, Astley, at the same figure he was bought for by Mr! 

 Vicary. Vesuvian as the sire of Venio, Vesuvienne, Ver- 

 dad and Verdande, is a most valuable dog in any kennel, 

 and is said to be looking very well just now. 



Good collies have always commanded proportionate prices 

 and Mr, Megson, of Manchester, England, the owner of 

 Metchley Wonder, has done his share toward booming them, 

 and now he has just given $335 for a bobtail callea Chal- 

 lenger to Mr. Packwood, and the same gentleman also 

 offered the la&ter $1,000 for three collie puppies of one litter. 



Another Sr, Bernard is coming to America in the dog 

 BeauvBle, which Mr. J. Green has sold to a Mr. Warren of 

 New York city. This dog we are told is well bred, being by 

 Plinlimmon out of Dacia, who owned Bayard as her sire. 

 He has done some winning in England, taking third at Bris- 

 tol only the other day. 



Mr. Patterson's Maritana II. was to arrive on one of the 

 steamers of the Allan State Line from Glasgow, Monday 

 last. 



Mr. W. K. Taunton, of Maryland, owner of champion 

 Beaufort, has lost a valuable mastiff bitch in Empress of 

 Tring, at the age of 8>^yrs. She was very much inbredto 

 old champion Cardinal, who was her sire, grandsire and 

 Freat grandsire, but she had nothing to do with Crown 

 Prince. 



This is a good example of cause and effect. A ladj' in 

 New Haven, to he exact, she lives at 671 Chapel street, in 

 the City of Elms, has a black spaniel that abstracted a 

 feather duster from the sitting-room and took it out into 

 the yard to play with. During his frolic the feathers were 

 all torn out. The lady took the handle away and gave the 

 dog a severe whipping, at the same time showing him the 

 featherless haudfe. About an hour afterward tne animal 

 walked bravely into the yard with a brand new duster like 

 the one he had destroyed in his mouth. He walked up to 

 his mistreas and meekly deoo^itied th,e new brush ftt iier 



feet. By the mark on it she saw that the dog had stolen it 

 from a neighboring fancy-goods store. Some people may 

 not believe this. 



Salvator Rosa, the St. Bernard, is indeed a rover. Now 

 we hear that Mr, Smith has sold him to Dr, George F. Tru- 

 man, who at one time owned Plevna. This gentleman has 

 changed his name to Siegfried, though why we are not told. 

 Siegfried has changed hands no less than four times in three 

 weeks. 



In a mixed terrier class at Boston one of the Anglo- 

 American Terrier Kennels' dogs, Beaconsfield or Prince 

 Regent, took an extra third. No other American dogs were 

 shown that week. 



Our occasional corresj)ondent "The Onlooker," from whose 

 pen several wise suggestions have fallen from time to time, 

 is taken to task this week by ,S^oc7c-iireej?er (Eng ) on the 

 sportsman-fancier cxue.stion. ■ This is what we find in one 

 paragraph: "But we think he has recently allowed himself 

 to go astray as to the relative value of sportsmen and fanciers 

 in the doggy world. In .sporting breeds it is desirable that 

 the fancier shoirld he a bit of a sportsman, but we believe 

 that a good fancier, even if not able to shoot over his own 

 dogs or ride to his own hounds, would naturally breed for a 

 strain to suit the work required. He knows that that is 

 how the dogs will be judged at all events, and he will breed 

 to suit the judge. Your self-.styled sportsman generally 

 affects not to care what his dogs look like so long as they 

 work well. Then the fancier a.sks, if he can breed dogs cap- 

 able of performing their natural duties, is there any harm 

 in their being also beautiful?" 



We have heard little about the dog-catchers till last Wed- 

 nesday, when a lady walking along Third avenue Avas 

 brutally assaulted and kuofkecl down by the.se ra.seals. It 

 seems alraost beyond com prehension that these officials, for 

 such they ure in a .sense, .'■'tiould he tolerated in a civilized 

 city like this, or if tolerated they should have some res- 

 pectability about them. A Mrs. Kiefler every morning took 

 her dogs out for exercise, one is a Mexican hairless and the 

 other some sort of terrier, both valuable dogs. Suddenly 

 the Mexican tugged on the chain and turning round she 

 saw a man with bis hands clasped roiuid this dog's neck. 

 In her excitement she let go of the other dog. Tbe man 

 struck the VN-omau in the chest, knocking her down, and 

 then threw the dog in his wagon. It took four dog-catchers 

 to secure the terrier and then the men drove off. The right 

 sleeve of tbe woman's dress was torn and her right forearm 

 was cut and bruised and covei'ed with blood. Other parts 

 of her bodv were also bruised. Ii is said the four men sur- 

 roimded Mrs Kieffer and crept up on tiptoe to do their 

 nefarious weu-k. Neither dog was muzzled or licensed, .still 

 they were on t he chain and under control. The lady's hus- 



charged 



assault. If these brutes would confine their attentions to 

 the homeless curs which roam the streets in many parts of 

 the city without let or hindrance they would do good, but 

 as it is they are a men.ace to the public and Ave trust an ex- 

 ample will be made of tiiis fellow. 



In 1 he Albany suit of Gallup a's. American Kennel Club 

 members for libel in publishing the plaintiff's name in the 

 disciualified list in the Kennel Oazcttc, Jitdge Mayham has 

 just rendered an opinion overruling the defeuclants' de- 

 murrer. 



We hear that the Gordondale Kennels of English settei's 

 have been removed from Readville, Mass., to the Tiz. Fisher 

 farm, 2}.4 miles from Attleboro post office. This is a much 

 better location for the purposes of the kennel. 



Mr. "Amazement" Bell Avrites us a little had news and 

 some good. Some miscreant on July 4 poisoned his neAV 

 greyhound bitch White Wings, On tbe other hand he in- 

 forms us that Amazement whelped on June 29 a splendid 

 litter of all black cockers by his Ob'idiah, He has been re- 

 ducing his kennel and now has only about seven. His bitch 

 I Say is only just recoA^ering from a severe attack of dis- 

 temper. She whelped on July 13, four, by King of Obos, 

 Though she is A^ery Aveak he hopes to pull her through. He 

 tells us that Mr. W. B. Palmer of Woodstock has purchased 

 from Mr. J, P, Willey his black cocker Jersey Boy, that did 

 some Aviuning in the spring. 



We are pleased to hear that Mr. Lamb's new bitch Clydes- 

 dale Nell arriA^ed in such good condition on the S. S. F?oss- 

 more last Saturday, and what is of more importance, heavv 

 in whelp to Lord Bitte. She is a large bitch, standing fully 

 31in. and weighing about 1651bs. She has a, beautiful head 

 and excellent bone and roomy body. She is by Monarch out 

 of Lady Floris. going back to Bayard, Rollo,'Bonivard and 

 other noted ones. She was whelped in 1886. 



Mr. Mercer's Clumber Lady Belle, now in England, has, 

 Ave hear, been bred to Mr. Holmes's tlotpot on June 37. We 

 hope this will mark the turning point in "Clumber's" had 

 luck. 



Dropping in on Mr. Tallman at his uptown rendezvous, 

 109 West Thirty-fourth street, we learned that he had sold 

 for Mr, Yan Zandt two Irish setters, Dennis (Darragh Pat- 

 Ruby Glencho), to Miss C. J. Williams of New York, and a 

 brother, of a later litter, to E. H, Johnson. Newark, He has 

 also sold his well-knoAvn field bitch Galatea to O. C, M. 

 Hunt, the Gordon setter man of Palmyra, N. Y, 



Mr, A. W. Purbeck of Salem, Mass., is getting together an 

 excellent kennel of greyhounds. He writes us that Mr. Toon 

 has purchased two good ones for him on the other side. 

 They are Onatus who won first over Gem of the Gems: he 

 is a black and white. The other is Lily of Ganksha, who 

 won first in the bitch class at the same show, Stodi-Kcepcr 

 says in its report: "Greyhounds a good and bi.g class. In 

 dogs a big upstanding black and white avoq well, his splen- 

 did condition and wonderful muscular deA^elopmeut stood 

 him to the good. Tbe best bitch in the class was exhibited 

 bj' Mr, Pickering. She is a large, roomy, deep-chested black 

 and white, a little weak in pasterns and feet, otherwise a 

 sterling good bitch." She won oA^er tbe noted Park Lane 

 Beauty. With Gem of the Season and the ofttimes winner 

 Pious Pembroke, Mr. Purbeck will be sure to be near Avhen 

 the kennel prizes are given out. 



Among the new kennel advertisements this week we find 

 that the Dutchess Kennels have placed Scottish Prince and 

 Aristocrat at stud; and Chas, E. Bunn calls attention to his 

 mastiff Ormonde, Those for sale are St, Bernards by C. A. 

 Houck; Scottish and fox-terriers by J, A. DItmas; cocker 

 spaniels by E, Cohoon; St, Bernard' puppies by G, W. Pat- 

 terson; choice Llewellyn setters by Llewellyn Kennels, At- 

 tention is also called to the advertisement of "Portraits of 

 Dogs of the Day." 



THE DOG CAN BE DEPENDED ON.-Goshen, N, Y., 

 July 6.— Editor Forest- and Strea-m: I have been off on a 

 little camping tri]) over in Pike county, Pa., and New Jer- 

 sey. I had a good time all to myself and my spaniel Hornell 

 Sport. He is the best companion I can get, for this reason, 

 Jxe- is \yilliiJg to stia,y as long as I want to and is ready tc> ! 



come home when I am, and always takes it in good humor 

 and keeps his short tail wagging all the time. Most 

 fellows I have run across are afraid to sleep in the moun- 

 tains over night. Once I went out for a week's camping 

 with two chums of mine. We made camp on a nice island 

 down in Sussex county, N. .J., and went to sleep all night, 

 hut about 10 o'clock the hoot owls began their night meet- 

 ing. I opened my ej'es and saw both my companions resting 

 on their elbows, with their heads going like an old lion in a 

 circus shoAV cage. Pretty soon one got up on his knees, but 

 kept his head on the swing; in about five minutes the other 

 one came over to me and said: "What in thunder is that 

 noise, anyAvayf" "What noisei'" I said, "there are no wild 

 animals around here larger than a catamount or wild cat; 

 lay down and go to sleep." In the morning when I woke 

 up I was keeping bachelor's hall, for they had got up and 

 gone home, leaving me to fight my Avay out alone. After 

 that I go by myself, with only my dog, and he sticks to me 

 rain or shine, seeming to enjoy it as AA'ell as I do myself. I 

 had not much luck this trip, too many at it,— Au.STiN Vass. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Kennel Ttotes are inserted Avltbout charge; snd Maube 

 (tuTnlshLed free) Avill bo sent to any address. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Onward. Bv &. Amory, Bourne, Mass., for Jiver and white 

 pointer d !-.£;, whelped April. 1801, by Wiso (Oroxteth— Annin) out 

 of Nelco V. (Robert Croxteth— Nellie V, Croxteth). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



BoclieJle Nacljij— Buffalo Gmeral. J. .T. Lane's (BiilTalo, N. Y.) 

 black and tan terrier bitch Rochell« Nadjy (VnrHefern— Meers- 

 brook Maiden) to A. W. Smith's champion Buffalo General (Hali- 

 fax General— Lady Lottie), .Jnly 6. 



Maritana II.— Lord Bute-. Thos. Shillcock's (Birmingham. Eng.) 

 St. Bernard bit-ch Maritana II. (champion Angelo— Miscabel) to 

 hiB Lord Bute (champion Save— Sabrina). May 20. 



Dell— Count, G. W. Patterson'.s (Lake View, Mass.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Dell (imported Everest— Sequa) to Ms Count (champion 

 Apollo— c'lampion Miranda), June 10. 



Belinwnt—Be.aimnnt. J. B. Blossom's (New York) Gordon setter 

 bitch champion Bellmont (Dasher — Blanche IV.) to his champion 

 Beaumont, Jnlj^ 1. 



Fly— Beaumont, Geo. Meister's (Jackson, Mich.) Gordon setter 

 bitch Fly to J. B. Bloppom's champion Beaumont. July B. 



Duchess of Parma— Bo'sivain. E. A. Woodward's (Chicago, lib) 

 bull bitch Duchess of Parma (British Monarch— Tiney) to hia 

 Bo'pwain (Grabber- Snssn), April 30. 



Charmion— Af rican Monarch. E. A. Woodward's (Chicago, 111.) 

 bull hif-h Charraion (Buga Boo— Young Rocket) to his African 

 Monarch (Claudian — Dinah), Ma.y 3. 



Paidine Burr— Breeze Gladstone. J. L. Smith's (Hackettstown, 

 N. J.) English settf-r bitch Pauline Burr (Paul Gladstore—Latonia) 

 to F. G Ta vlor's BrppzR Gladstone (Gladstone— Sne), May 29. 



Dorntlvj— Breeze Gladstone. F. G. Taylor's (Philadelphia, Pa.) 

 English setter bitch Dorothy (BucUellew— Rodreka) to his Breeze 

 Gladstone ((T-ladstore- Sue), June 15. 



Lady Snoiijftalie— Breeze Gladstone. G. W. Lovell's (Middleboro, 

 Mass.) English setter bitch Lady .Snowfiake (Prince Nolile— Cas- 

 sandra F.) to F. G. Taylor's Breeze Gladstone (Gladstone— Sue), 

 June 18. 



Winnie— Breeze Gleielstonc. F. E. E.ogpra's (New York) English 

 setter bitch Winnie (Count Noble— Queen Meg) to F. G. Taylor's 

 Breeze Gladstonn (Gladstone — Sne), .June «'5. 



Daisy Wentwortli -Breeze Glodalonc. J. H. Austin's (New I'ork) 

 Englisb gptler bitch Daisy AA'cntwortli (Lnrk P — Nettie II.) to F. 

 G. Tavlor's Breezii Gladstone ((iladstonc— Sne), .Tune 26. 



Bod's Huhy-Brecze Gladsto)ic. F. G. Taylor's (Philadelphia, Pa.) 

 Englisn setter bitch Rnd's Ruby (Buci>-eUew— Rodreka) to his 

 Breeze Gladstone (Gladstone— Sue), July 7. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



BliubcH. Blake & Herhprtson's (Detroit, Mich.) black and tati 

 terrier Intch Rbuhe H. (imported Prince— Nanon, .ir.), July 4, four 

 (two dogs), by their Sir Wallace (Mahomet— Lady). 



Bnttercn.fj. Blake & Herhertson's (Detroit, Mich.) black and 

 tan terrier hilcb Buttercup (Victor- Qufen), June 19, two dogs), 

 by their impor'pd Prince (Brocmfleld Turk- Duchess III.). 



Duchess of Vorma. E. A, Woodward's (Chicago, 111.) hull bitch 

 Duchess ot P.TMDa (BriiisU Monarch- Tiney), -June 30, three (two 

 doK-), by his Bo'swain ((Trabber- Susan). 



'L'npsu'. E. Coiioon's ( t'rani-din, N. Y.) cocker soaniel bitch Topsy 

 (Black Harry— iMaud S, ID, Jnne 13, six (three dogs), by iiis Obo 

 C. (champion Black Pete— PhA'll-^s). 



Nrllic. E. Cotioon's (Franklin, N. Y.) cocker spa.niel bitch Nellin 

 (Prince Obo -Fern), Jtrno 1!), .qeven (three dogs), by his Obo O, 

 (champion Black Pete— Phylbs). 



Gypsic. E. Cobnon's (Franklin, N. Y.) cocker spaniel bitch Gyp- 

 pie (Jet— Vixen), June 81, six (four dogs), by his Obo C. (champion 

 Black Ppte-Phyllis). 



Buttcxfly. E. Oohnon'a (Franklin, N. Y.) cocker spaniel hitch 

 BiitterflV (Capt. Stubbs— Princess Obo), June 23, four (three dogs), 

 by his Obo C. (champion Black Pete— Phyb4). 



Connie- E. Cohoon's (Franklin, N. Y.) cocker spaniel hitch Con- 

 nie (Prince Obo— Queen Bess), June 28, six (four dogs), by his Capt. 

 Stubbs (Cnl. Stubbs— Maud). 



Dote. E, Cohoon's (Franklin, N. Y.) cooker spaniel bitch Dnt 

 O, (Prince Obo— Fern), June 24, four '(two dogs), by his Capt. 

 Stubbs (Col, Stubbs— Maud). 



Maud S. II. E, Cohoon's (Franklin, N. Y,) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Maud S. II. (Col. Stubbs— Daisy Dfan), June 30, four (two dogs), 

 by hi.s Capt. Stubbs (Col. Stubbs— Maud). 



Fern. E, Cohoon's (Franklin, N. Y.) cocker spaniel bitch Fern 

 (Cant. Stubb.5-01d Nellie), June 30, four (Ihreedogs), by his Obo 



O. (Champion Black Pe^e— PbyUis) 

 Front. D.St 



. . _ . Stern's (Milwaukee, Wis.) English setter hitch Front 



(Drake. Jr.— Daisy), May 11, thirteen (live dogs), by F. G. Taylor's 

 Breeze Gladstone (Gladstone— Sue). 



Gitssie Bondhu. J. L. Sneed's (Toledo, O.) English setter bitch 

 Gus^ie Bondbu (Gus Bondhu— Jessie Noble), May 11, eight, by F. 

 G. Taylor's Breeze Gladstone (Gladstone— Sue). 



Donna Jimidta. J. W. Wood'." (Poughkeepsie, N. Y^) English 

 setter biloh Donna Juanito, (Rockinsham— Donna), May 15, tea 

 (six dotrs), by F. G. Taylor's Breeze Gladstone (Gladstone— Sue). 



Fanny H. Osthofl's (Philadelphia, Pa.) English setter bitch 

 Fanny (Backet— Nancy Lee), June 3, fottrteen (eleven dogs), by F. 

 G. Taj'lor'j Breeze Gladstone (GladsiODe— Sue). 



Ldlii Bondliu. N. B. Thomas's (PhUadelphia, Pa.) English settor 

 biii'h Liih' Bondhu (Gus Bondhu— Rodreka), June 5, six, by F. G. 

 Ta:? lor's Bi-eeze Gladstone (Gladstone- Stie). 



Mum GoniliDin. D. A. Goodwin's (Newburyport, Mass.) English 

 seller bitch Myra Gocdwin (Bob Gates— Flo Maclin), .fune 23, 

 twelve, bv F. G. Taylor's Breeze Gladstone (Gladstone -Sue). 



EodreliU. B. Mann's (Philadelphia, Pa.) English setter bitch 

 Rodreka (Roderigo— Gem), July 3, nine (-^eA'en dogs), byF. G. Tay- 

 lor's Breeze Gladstone (Gladstone- Sue). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Louise. Red cocker spaniel bitch, whelped May 18, 1891, by 

 Darkev out of Chine R , by Blake & Herbertson, Detroit, Mich., to 

 E. W. Kirk, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Eelcidjorougli. Liver cocker .spaniel dog, whelped May 8,1801, by 

 Parkey out of Ohloe R ) by Blake & Herbertson, Detroit, Mich., 

 to C W, McCliauley, same place. 



Mach. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped May 8, 1891, by Darkey 

 out of Ohloe R., by Blake & Herbertson, Detroit, Mich., to Mrs. 

 Thos. Blain, GeneA'a. N. Y^ 



Be.emont. Imported black and tan txordon setter bitch, whelped 

 July 18, 1889, by Heather Grouse one of Heather Rose, by W. Tall- 

 man. New Y''oTk, lo J. B. Blossom, same place. 



BeVmont Black and tan Gordon setter bitch, by Dasher out of 

 Blanche IV., by C. C. M. Ktmt, Palmyra, N. Y., to J. B. Blossom, 

 New York. 



Berncird Beauty. Orange, white markings, St. Bernard bitch, by 

 Don out of Gretna, by J, F, Parker, Portland, Me., to G. W. Pat- 

 terson, Lake View, Mass. 



Lydia. Orange tawny, white markings, St. Bernai'd bitch 

 whelped Sept. 26, 1,8S9, by Beam-hamp out of Dell, by G.W. Patter- 

 son. Lake View, Mass., to G W. Schonk, Burlingiop. la. 



Monte Carlo. Orange, Avhite markit g,?, St Bernard dog, whelped 

 Jan. 31, 1891, hy Alton out of Bayadere, by G. W. Patterson, Lake 

 View, Mass.. to A, H. Moire, Philadelphia, Pii, 



McuritanalL Rich orange, wbife markings, St. Bernard bitch, 

 Whelped AprU U, 1888, by chamaiou A-ugello oijt of ftliscabel, fey 



