86 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Jan, 14, 1899. 



are good too, plenty of bone and straight, comparing well 

 ■with his deep, well-formed body; his only fault, but one that 

 does not seem to affect his strength or activity in any way 

 is a straightness of hocks. He may let down" here "some- 

 what and now, owing to his great thickness throughout, his 

 body looks a trifle short. However, he is a grand mastiff 

 and" all honor to his breeder Mr. Wincbell, who evidently 

 knew what he was about when he let this dog's sire return 

 to the old sod. Gerda is the dam. But the dog's name, 

 Beaufort's Black Prince— I had nearly forgotten in the 

 enumeration of the dog's many good points. It was a grand 

 tussle between him and the pointer Lad of Kent, the latter 

 just getting the verdict, and they are both almost perfect in 

 their way. Another good dog, Beaufort's Colonel, came 

 second, he is small after looking at his kennel mate, but he 

 has a good skull, muzzle bit plain, a beautiful small in- 

 tensely black ear, which as a rule is thrown back, coat 

 good, but hindlegs a trifle too straight, has nice action and 

 is a dog with lots of quality. Ilford Rex was entirely out of 

 it with his long head and shelly body. In bitches The Lady 

 Gladys, showing age, was alone. In puppy class Beau- 

 fort's Black Prince was alone. 



St. BeknAEDS. — These, as usual, were the attraction of 

 the show, and numbered a goodly lot. In challenge rough 

 dogs Kingston Regent won his first ribbon without compe- 

 tition. He was looking well but out of coat. So was Re- 

 publican Belle in the corresponding class. In open dogs 

 Aristocrat, one of the crack importations during the sum- 

 mer, had all he could do to beat Princelimmon. Both dogs 

 are rather long-faced, but Prince's stop is not deep enough, 

 and this fault of his dam, Lady Wellington, is intensified to 

 a degree that spoils the whole expression. Aristocrat has a 

 nice expression, a well-ribbed body, but is inclined to be a 

 bit weak in hocks, forefeet turn out a bit. Both dogs were 

 out of coat. Princelimmon, second, has a wonderfully good 

 body and leers, and I wonder he has not been shown befoie. 

 He weighs 1941bs., and can easily carry 151bs. more. General 

 Picton, vhc, is not half a bad one, good body and legs, but 

 his queerlv marked head gives him an odd appearance. 

 Merchant Prince II. is too long in head and straight behind. 

 In bitches I hardly agreed with the awards, taking quality 

 and general make-up into consideration. Altonette, the 

 winner, is the queerest $2,500 dog I ever saw, she has noth- 

 ing but her good size, body and bone to recommend her, hex- 

 feet aire open, skull and muzzle not by any means what 

 they should be, tail is curled and carried high on back. That 

 this bitch should ever stand a ghost of a show to beat one 

 side of Sir Bedivere, let alone the whole of him, as her 

 former owner confidently told me he expected she would 

 do, is absurd; as a brood bitch she will no doubt be 

 useful. Ellen Terry, with her plain head and poor 

 expression, good body and booe, but weak pasterns, is well 

 known and took second. Lady Hibernia, vhc, I thought 

 showed more quality, and her more symmetrical build, both 

 of body and head and excellent legs and movement should, 

 notwithstanding the size of the" others, have placed her 

 above them. Lady Challymead, vhc, is long in muzzle, has 

 badiy formed hindlegs but a good body. Lady Gair, vhc, 

 loses in muzzle and size. Segrid, c, carries her tail too 

 high, and her head is poor. Gen. Washington's good bone 

 and size secured hi ui the ribbon. Ridgefield Belle, second, 

 has quite a fair head, nicely marked, but is a little slack in 

 back. Empress of Contoocock was alone in smooth chal- 

 lenge class. What a change has been wrought in this 

 bitch, now she has a grand, deep body, and this, added to 

 her lovely head and good limbs, render's her an animal much 

 to be admired. There were no smooth dogs, and in bitches 

 Lady Leeds had no difficulty in disposing of Princess, beat- 

 ing her in head, bone and size. Two very promising 

 youngsters, Sir Richard aud Florette, out of old champion 

 Flora IL, were easily ahead in the puppy class, the former 

 beating the other in size, bone and head. Grenadier, vhc, I 

 did not see. 



Newfoundlands. — The well known Prince HaJ scored 

 another win in this breed and he can make his son, Prince 

 George, walk his best any day. 



Bloodhounds.— The fine-headed Victor was alone in this 

 breed, Rosemary being absent. This dog has improved 

 very much in head which now has excellent wrinkle and 

 length; feet and pasterns are not very good, however, but 

 body and movement O K. 



Gkeat Danes.— Pasoha II, was the only entry in dogs, a 

 well formed young dog though rather 'mastiffy looking. 

 The bitch was not good, fat, big-eared, stripy-muzzled and 

 faulty behind, and second was almost too much for her. In 

 the puppy class Leo, only an ordinary specimen, weak in 

 muzzle and pasterns, was alone. 



Geethou:nds. — The two challenge entries were divided, 

 champion Gem of the Season taking care of the dog class, 

 looking fit as a fiddle, and Spinaway, the only entry in the 

 bitch class, was in better flesh than I can remember seeing 

 her, in fact too much so, but then in her case it does her 

 good. That little beauty, Bestwood Daisy, was alone in 

 bitches, and can win honors in almost any company. 



POINTERS.— No challenge entries. In open dogs one of the 

 best ever bred in this country won easily, Lad of Kent, and 

 a better one it would be hard to find, and he was well de- 

 scribed last week at Gloversville. To be critical, I don't 

 like his fore face very much; his light eye and rather plain 

 muzzle hardly give that sweet expression one saw in old 

 Beaufort for instance. His superb condition was very 

 noticeable, and this has been put on by honest work in the 

 field down in North Carolina this fall and winter; his tail is 

 if anything a little coarse, and here one must stop criticis- 

 ing and give nothing more but praise. He has the pointer 

 specials at his mercy this spring. Trojan Ruffed Grouse 

 was second, a big coarse dog, sour-faced, thick in skull, but 

 well formed body, legs and feet fairly good; had no business 

 with the winner. In bitches Faustina was given second, 

 and am sorry I could not find her, but as she only took this 

 prize without competition I perhaps did not miss much. In 

 dogs under 55tbs. an old Irish setter man, W. H. Pierce, 

 showed Frank W., and won; legs and feet might be better, 

 but he has a nice body and fine action. Forest Ranger, sec- 

 ond, is wide in front and skull. Light-weight bitches found 

 a winner in Lass of Kent, well known, muzzle could be 

 better, and feet and pasterns are not just right, Burt's 

 Snip, second, is too short in muzzle, wide in front, but rest 

 of her all right. Bessie Hessen, vhc, is rather long-faced, 

 good bone, she also won in puppies, with Fra Diavolo sec- 

 ond, who beats winner in head, but is beaten in front by 

 the other. 



English Setters —As a class this breed was not very 

 well represented. In open dogs, there being no challenge 

 entries, Sir Frederick, described at Lexington, just won 

 over Glendon, whose condition was against him; nice head, 

 little weak before the eye, a bit throaty but otherwise a 

 good one. Sir Frederick is beaten in head by Glendon, but 

 condition and his general good build are a little too much 

 for the other at present. Reverdy, reserve, is well known 

 and in his right place, Rockford, vhc, assuming the same 

 relation to the latter as at Danbury, and Sir Howard, not 

 straight in front, broad in skull and body not ribbed up 

 enough, also took vhc. Paul H., he, is big and coarse, with 

 quite a Gordon head in make up. Donna Juanita, well 

 known, won in bitches for the Rosecroft Kennels, second 

 going to Spectre, weak in muzzle, ears set on too high and 

 could do with more rib. Jess, he, poor in head, finished 

 the class. 



ImsH Setters,— In open dogs Nicko won again, his excel 

 lent, type of head though a little thick in skull, good front, 

 i : nd;v and hind parts, together with a rich color, make up a 

 vp i y noticeable dog, and he was rightly placed over Red- 

 stone, who loses in head, ribs and quarters. King Elcho 



coming next; he is a bit bowed in front and falls away in 

 quarters too much ; head is also a trifle plain. Ennis Lad, 

 vhc, would be better with more rib, a squarer muzzle and a 

 stronger back. Exile, c. , loses in head and body. Belle Ida 

 won in bitches. She shows age now but there is no passing 

 over her well ribbed body, good head and action. Bessie 

 Glencho II. is short and thick in neck, not nearly so good a 

 head as the winner. Nellie Husted, reserve, is narrow- 

 fronted and feet turn out a bit, otherwise quite a nice bitch, 

 of good color. Cora B., shown too fat, but her typical head 

 and rich color deserved the three letters. In puppies Gen. 

 Husted won, a little out of shape but a typical, well-formed 

 pup of promise. 



Gordon Setters.— Hilda took care of the challenge class. 

 Her tan is smutty in places, but her head is of good type, 

 good body and was well shown. The open class winners 

 were provided by Mr. Blossom with Heather York in dogs 

 and Heather Bee in bitches, both new importations. York's 

 head might be heavier, muzzle not deep enough, has excel- 

 lent legs and body, and has put on more flesh r.han at Glov- 

 ersville, where bis condition was poor; ribs could be better 

 sprung and quarters need not fall away so suddenly, and 

 tnat is all the fault one can find; tan rich and well placed. 

 Heather Bee is a well-known winuer on the othor side. She 

 also loses to a good one in muzzle, nice skull, good body, legs 

 and feet, coloring good, but lacks the feet pencilings. A 

 nice bitch, showing lots of quality; and both are built on 

 good field lines for work. 



Cocker Spaniels.— Cherry Boy, looking as well as ever, 

 had not much difficulty in disposing of King of Obos, beat- 

 ing in head, front and body. In open dogs the good puppy 

 of last spring, Adam, a little high in skull and not square 

 enough in muzzle, won over Gothamite, who is heavy and 

 long in head for a cocker, but has good body and legs, perhaps 

 a little high for modern fancy. In bitches Lady Obo, a 

 nicely made one, reversed her position at Gloversville. She 

 has the better of Eve in head; body and legs about equal. 

 Puzzle, vhc, is long in head and body, stands on good legs, 

 but is hardly ribbed up enough. 



Collies.— Roslyn Dandy and Metchley Surprise took the 

 challenge honors, the latter hardly looking herself, and 

 going off. In dogs we were introduced to a new one in 

 Ormskirk Shep, a dog with a good English record, but how 

 he got it is hardly explainable from his appearance. He 

 shows lots of quality, head of good length, ears well carried, 

 eye a bit full, nut stands out at elbows and is wide in fronti 

 turning his toes in, coat is open and not of good texture, and 

 he carries his tail over his back, aud it's too short as well. 

 Roslyn Conway, second, had he as much coat as the other, 

 makes the better dog, better on his legs and more symmetrical 

 in body, his head is not so good as the other's, too full in 

 brow. It's a near thing, but I incline to second winner, fore- 

 legs especially. Scotilla IV., vhc, is rather thick in head, 

 ears heavy but coat good. Roslyn Primrose won in bitches, 

 her feet spread a bit and pasterns are weak, but head ana 

 coat good, in which respect she beats Rutland Arrow. In 

 puppies, Metchley Scot, bit thick in skull and trifle out at 

 elbow, but good coat, was alone. 



Poodles. — The winner, Dexter, looks hardly the same dog 

 without the tremendous cords he used to trail round, his 

 coat is growing in nicely, however, and is very bright, and 

 should be kept so; he had no difficulty in beating Belle, she 

 losing in coat aud head, and Beau is short-faced; it is a 

 near thing between the two latter, but in the bad light 1 

 could hardly distinguish one from the other. 



Dachshunde.— Mr. Maurice's entry in the dog class. Wind- 

 rush Rioter, has been described before; he seemed a little 

 low in flesh. Then I took a look at Janet, certainly the 

 best bit of Dachshund yet seen here, a beautiful long head, 

 nice ears well hung, nice crook and chest very well let down, 

 good strong body, well arched loin, strong quarters, and 

 merry action, a bitch with whom little fault can be found 

 and a welcome addition to the breed over here. 



Beagles.— Not a very large exhibit, only three, and these 

 from the Rockland Kennels. Cb. Racer, Jr., had no diffi- 

 culty in getting the blue over Roy K., beating in head, ear, 

 feet and body. Lady Vic, vhc, a sweet-faced little bitch, 

 soft in coat, muzzle not just right and pads might be closer. 



Bulldogs.— Only two, Ch. Harper and Countess of Nor- 

 folk, and there was little trouble in judging them, 



Bull-Terriers.— This was my first sight of Frank Dole's 

 new dog Carney. A capital terrier and no mistake; feet 

 might be better, otherwise he was well described last week 

 and is sure to do a lot of winning for his owner: Winning 

 Wagtail is well known and loses to the other in eye, tail, 

 hind parts and head, especially stop. Luce, reserve, I did 

 not see, nor the pup Peony. Keno, he, has grown too coarse 

 in head and has no depth of body. 



Fox -Terriers.— This breed showed up well, as might be 

 surmised from the locality. New Forest Ethel in challenge 

 class had no difficulty in beating Starden's Jack, gone thick 

 in head and heavy in shoulders, he in turn beating Ebor 

 Nettle, who shows very wide and heavy in shoulders aud 

 was in whelp. In dogs that smart terrier Blemton Victor 

 beats Dobbin in skull and loin. Bev. Punster and Tod had 

 gone home but I hear they are very likely terriers. Spinster, 

 a new importation, 1 ram the Blemton Kennels, won nicely 

 over Regina; the former's head is hardly long enough and is 

 weak in muzzle, stands on good forelegs, is a bit sott in coat, 

 and ears cculd be closer carried. Regina is soft in coat and 

 not strong enough in muzzle. Moonray, vhc, had also gone 

 home and Woodale Radiant has been described before. Bev. 

 Punster and Blemton Valeria won in puppies, both of which 

 I was too late to see. 



Scotch Terriers.— Two good ones met in battle but Kil- 

 stor's stronger and more punishing head, better length of 

 body and lower leg got him the verdict. 



Irish Terriers;— Valley Boxer was placed over Adven- 

 turer, beating in feet, head aud coat, though Boxer is a bit 

 on the large side for my fancy. 



Black and Tan Terriers.— It was a pretty match be- 

 tween Broomfield Sultan and Prince Regent, an improved 

 dog. Sultan beats in mar-kings, better defined, Prince's 

 black runuing in on legs, Sultan loses in front, not being 

 so straight and true in movement as the other, but Sultan 

 has a better skull. Sultan seemed to go a bit groggy be- 

 hind. 



Yorkshire Terriers,— The well known Venus, truer in 

 blue and tan, was placed over a new one from the other side, 

 body silvery, aud tan a little smutty. Teddy, vhc, is a bit 

 mixed in color; and tan not clear enough. 



Pugs.— Nelly Bly had things to herself in challenge class, 

 and the well known Kash, Jr., beats Ofcsego Duke in body, 

 front, bone and head. Flipp was the winner in bitches, a 

 rather small, weedy sort but Nellie M. was too fat, Icmg in 

 muzzle and flat in skull; neither will do to win with in 

 good competition. Puppies saw Otsego Duke first and Little 

 Duchess second; a close thing. 



Daxdie Dinmonts.— King o' the Heather, in Heather 

 Madge's present coat couditiou, had a good win. They will 

 be seen again under better circumstances. 



Bedlington Terriers.— Thanks to Mr. Russell, a nice 

 row of these game dogs were shown. Tick Tack, in the 

 challenge class, is well known, and Chemist, in open dogs, 

 had no competitor; lie is a little weak in muzzle, otherwise 

 good, nice in coat. Christmas Carol beats Polly Wentworth 

 in cord , arch of loin and head, but might be stronger in 

 muzzle. 



Miscellaneous Class.— That sweet beaded bitch Mr. 

 Huntington's Modjeska was easily picked out for first place. 

 If type goes for anything, this bitch's head would seem to be 



about the right thing. Jumbo, a Japanese hairless, came 

 next, and a heat little Boston terrier was given vhc. The 

 Skye terrier prizes were withheld. H. W. L. 



PRIZE LIST. 



MASTIFFS.— Dogs: l«t and 2d, -T. L. Wir chell's Beaufort's Black 

 Prinze and Beaufort's Colonel. Very high com.. M. T. Seudder's 

 Ilford Rex. Bitches: l c t, J. L. Winchell's The Lad v Gladys. Pup- 

 pies; 1st, J. L. Winchell's Beaufort's Black Prince. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Rough-Coated— Challenge— 1st. W. C. 

 B,eiek's Kingston Regent and Republican Belle.— Open.— Days: 1st, 

 Dutchess Kennels' Aristocrat: 3d. Halfwav Brook Kennels' Priuce- 

 litninon. Very high com,, Mrs. J. Evans' General P'o+«tj, Com., 

 Halfway Brook Kennels' Merchant Prince III. Bitches: 1st, 2d 

 and very high com., Dutchess Kenueis' Altonette, ElLm Terry 

 and Lady Hibernia. Very high, com., Ridgefield St. Bernard Ken- 

 nels' Lady Cba'lymeart and John Marshall's Lady Gair. Com 

 Halfway Brook Kennels' Segrid. Pumps: l^t and com.. Halfway 

 Brook Kennels' Gen. Washington and Grandee IL: 2d, Ridgefield 

 St. Bernard Kennels' Ridgefield Belle. Very high com, and hi^u 

 com., J. H. Ten Eyck Burr's Elsa III. and Larrie.— Smooth- 

 Coatjsd- Oh alijENG k — Duchess Kennels' Ernnress of Contoocock. 

 — Open— Bitches: 1st, C. S. Baker's Lady Leeds; 2d, p. p. Hawkins' 

 PriDcoBs, Pt,,.,),ie8i 1st and 2d, New York St. Bernard Kennels' 

 Sir Richard and Florette. Very high com. and com.. Halfway 

 Brook Kennels' Grenadier and Martha. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— 1st,, John Marshall's Prince Hal. 



BLOODHOUNDS— 1st. J. L. Winchell's Victor. 



GREAT DANES.— Dogs: 1st, M. Pondeyn's Pasha II. Bitches: 

 1st, H. A. Lawson's Fritz. Puppies: 1st, G. Horn's Leo. 



GREYHOUNDS. — Challenge— Do gts." 1st, A. W. Purbeck's 

 Gem of the Season. Bitclies: 1st, Wood haven Kennels' Spinaway. 

 — Open— Bitches: 1st, A. W. Purbeck's Bestwood Daisy. 



POINTERS.— Over. 55lbs. — Dogs: 1st. Geo. Jarvis's Lad of 

 Kent; 2d, W. A. Gilbert's Trojan Ruffed Grouse. Bitches: 2d, 

 Albany Pointer Kennels' Faustina.— Unuer 55lus —Dogs: 1st, W. 



H. Pierce's Frank W :3d, John Marshall's Forest: Ranger.— Under 

 nOiiBS.— Bitches: 1st, Geo. Jarvis's Lass of Kent; 2d, A. C. Burt's 

 Burt's Snip. Very high com., Alhauy Pointer Kennels' Bessie 

 Hessen. Puppies: 1st and 2d, Albany Pointer Kennels' Bessie 

 Hessen and Fra Diavola. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.- Dogs; 1st, Seminole Kennels' Sir Fred- 

 erick; 2d, Rosecroft Kennels' Glendon. Reserve. V. L. Bossh'h 

 Reyerdy. Very high com., D. S. Ellsworth 'a Rockford and W. P. 

 Booth's Sir Howard. Hif h rom.. Dr. C. E. Frirc-'s Paid H. Com., 

 Alfred V. Brewster's Duke, of Ferness. Bitches: 1st, Jas. W. 

 Wood's. Donna. Juan Pa; 2d, William Bryse's, Jr.,'s Spectre. High 

 com., Henry Reinecii's Jess. 



IRISH SETTERS.-Doos: 1st, John Mack's Nicko; 2d, A. W» 

 PearaalPs Redstone. Very tpgn com., A. W, Pes Mall's Ennis 



I, %d and Seminole Keunels' King Elcho, Com., Will J. Totten's 

 Exile. Bitches: 1st. A. W. Pe» call's B»U« Ids: 2d, SemiDo'e 

 Kennels' Bessie Glencho, 11. Reserve, Grove Kennels 1 Nellie 

 Ho;t"u, -Jr. Very high corn., drove Kennels' Cora B. High com., 

 A. W. Pearsall's Lady Alice. Puppies: 1st, Grove Kennel'* 

 General Husted. 



GORDON SETTERS. — OnAiJjEJCGE— 1st, Mount Royal Kenne-V 

 Hilda.— Open— Dogs: 1st, Jas. B. Blossom's Heather York, nitrites: 

 1st, Jas. B. Blossom's Heather Bee. 



COCKER SPANIELS. — Chaleeng e — 1st, C. G. Browning's 

 Cherry Boy; 2 J , Ancient and Modern Spaniel Kennels' King of 

 Obos.— Op en- Dogs; 1st. C. T. Saekett's Adam; 2d, Ancient and 

 Modern Spani-1 Kennels' Gothamite. Bitclies: 1st, C. T. Sack* 

 ett's Eve; 2d, Ancient and Mod*rn Spaniel Kennels' Lady Obo. 

 S'ery high com,, Allen F. Campbell's Puzzle. 



COLLIES.— Challenge— Equal l°t. Seminole Kennels' Roslyn 

 Dandy and Metchley Surprise.— Open— Dof/s: l>sr, Joe Livings- 

 ton's Orniskirk Shep; 2d and ver** high com., Seminole Kernels' 

 Roslyn Conway and Scotilla IV. Bitches: 1st, Semi nolo Ken- 

 nels' Roslyn Primrose; 2d, Jarres Taylor's Rutland Arrow. Pup. 

 pies: 1st, Seminole Kennels' Metchley Scot. 



POODLES — 1st, A. W. Purbeck's Dexter; 2d and very high 

 com., Alan F. Campbell's Belle and Beau. 



DACHSHUNDE.— Open- Dogs; 1st, Edward Mauiee's Wind- 

 rush Rioter. Bitches: 1st, Edward Manice's Janet. 



BEAGLES.— l=t, 2d and very high com., Rockland Kennels' 

 Racer. Jr., Roy K. aud Lady Vic. 



BULLDOGS.— 1st and 2d, Frank F. Dole's Harper and Countess 

 of Norfolk. 



BULL-TERRIERS.— 1st, F. F. Dole's Carney; 3d, Wagta'l Ken- 

 nels' Winning WagtaiL Reserve and high com., Win. We.dge- 

 wood's Luce and Keno. Very high com. and com., E. R. Thomp- 

 son's Peon and Tyro. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— Challenge— 1st, Blemton Kennels' New 

 Forest. Ethel; 2d and reserve, Woods le Kennels' Starden's Jack 

 and Ebor Nettle.— Open— Dogs: l=t. Blemton Kennels' Blemton 

 Victor II. ; 3d, Woodale Kennels' Dobbin. Very high corn, and 

 high coin., Beverwyck Kennels' Beverwyek Punster and Bever- 

 wyck Tod. Bitches: 1st. Blemton Kennels' Spinster; 2d and h'gh 

 com., Woodale Kennels' Regina aud Woodale Radiant. Very high 

 com., Beverwyck Kennels' Beverwyck Moonrav, Puppies: 1st, 

 Beverwyck Kennels' Beverwyck Punster; 2d, Blemton Kennels' 

 Blemton Valeria. 



SCOTCH TERRIERS.— 1st. Anglo-American Terrier Kennels' 

 Kilstor; 2d, Henry Brooks's Kilbar. 



IRISH TERRIERS— 1st, Anglo-American Terrier Kennels' 

 Valley Boxer; 2d, T. Pulvertaft's Adventurer. Very high com., 

 A. F. Campbell's Rose. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIER«.-Rochelle Kennels' Broom- 

 field SultaD; 2d, Anglo-American Terrier Kennels' Prince Recent. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.— 1st, Anglo-American Terrier Ken- 

 nel;-' Venus; 2d aud very high, com., John T. Hoolej's Sparks and 

 Teddy. 



PUGS.— Challenoe— 1st, New York Pug Ken mis' champion 

 Nellie Bly.— Open.— Dogs: 1st, Seminole Kennels' Kasb, Jr.: 2d, 

 John Feulver's Otsego Duke. Bitches: 1st. Jacob Reineck's Flipn; 

 2d, New York Pug Kennels' Nellie M. Puppies: 1st, John Feulver's 

 Otsego Duke: 2d, Seminole Kernels' Little Duchess. 



DANDIE DIN MONT TERRIERS . — Is t and 2d, Edward Brooks's 

 King o' the Heather and Heather Madge. 



BEDLINGTON TERRIERS. — Challenge —1st, Wm. H. Rue- 

 sell's Tick Tack.— Open.— Dogs; 1st, Wm. H. Russell's Chemist. 

 Bitches: 1st and 2d, Wm. H. Russell's Christmas Carol and Polly 

 Wentworth. 



SKYE TERRIERS.-Prlzes withheld. 



MISCELLANEOUS.— 1st, H. W. Huntington's Modjeska; 2d, 

 Roger T. Harrison's Jumbo. Very high, com., Wm. Lawrence 

 Green's Handsome. 



SPECIALS. 



Best display by an exhibitor, J. L. Wine hell. Best mastiff, J. 

 L. Winchell's Black Prince. Best kennel of St. Bernards, Duchess 

 Kennels. Best in op«n class. Duchess Kennels' Aristocrat. Best 

 American-bred dog in show, Halfway Brook Kennels' Prince- 

 limmon. Best rough pup, Halfway Brook Kennels' Gen. Wash- 

 ington. Best Newfoundland, John Marshall's Prine° Hal. Best 

 kennel of pointers, Albany Kennels. Best kennel of Irish setters, 

 A. W. Pearsall. Best kennel of collies, Seminole Kennels. Coll'e 

 Club special for best American-bred dog, Seminole Kennels' 

 Roslyn Dandy. Largest, and bear, display, Seminole Kennels. 

 Beft hnil-'errier. Frank F. Dole's Carney. Best kennel of fox-ter- 

 riers, Blemton Kennels. Best fox-terrier owned in Albany 

 cunty, J. Mack's Flash. Best and largest display of Yorkshire 

 terriers, John J. Hooiay. Best kennel of pugs, New York Pug 

 Kennels, Beet display of Dandie Dinmonts, Ed. Brooks. 



NATIONAL BEAGLE CLUB MEETING. 



Editor Forest aud Stream: 



The annual meeting of the National Beagle Club was held 

 Jan. 1), at Young's Hotel, Boston, Mass., President Brook- 

 ing in the chair. Officers elected for 1892: President, F. W. 

 Chapman, Melrose, Mass.; First Vice, "B. S. Tut pin, Dor- 

 chester. Mass.; Second Vice, H. L. Kreuder, Nanuet, N, Y.; 

 Third Vice, W. S. Clark, Linden, Mass.; Secretary-Treas- 

 urer, H. V. Jamieson, Melrose, Mass. Additional executive 

 committee to serve with above officers, O. W. Brooking, 

 Lynn, Mass.; W. A. Power, Boston, Mass,, John Davidson, 

 Monroe, Mich. F. W. Chapman delegate to A.K.C. 



The new amendments to the constitution were adopted. 

 Mr. Chapman on taking the chair was heartily applauded, 

 and replied in a few well chosen words. The president an- 

 nounced that he should call a meeting of the clab on Jan. 

 23, at 266 Washington street, Bof-ton, Mass. 



H. V. Jauikson, Sec.-i're.as. 



