Oct. 1, 1891.1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



211 



type, head and other characteristics; Hindoo, ^ven he. by 

 request, is the best I can say of it, and Mr. Wheeler was 

 foolish to let the card go. Beckie, first in bitches, is weak 

 in pasterns, head lacks type, is .sood in body but sadly cow- 

 hocked; Queen, second, was the only good n'ne on the bench, 

 has a fairly good head and coat, and shows St. Bernard type 

 throughout; Lady Abbott is another poor one, and hardly 

 deserved c. Neutie w^JS the only mentioned one in puppies, 

 getting second. Mr. Sawyer's entries were unfortunately 

 absent. Bitcli puppy prices were withheld. In smooths, 

 Nadja is very plain faced, flat-sided, but has good bone and 

 size; altogether, barring Queen, there was hardly a St. Ber- 

 nard worth pickiog up. 



NEWFOTXNDLANDS— (FEAJTK C. VVHEELRR). 



In Newfoundlands. Flora, one of the Meadowthorpe Ken- 

 nels' does, was the only decent one in the cla.ss, and won, 

 small sized, but showing a good deal of proper type. 



GREAT DANES— (FRANK C. WHEEI.ER). 



The presence of the great Imperatnr from Chicago showed 

 the Lexington people what a great Dane should be: he was 

 looking better than at Toronto, in flesh, and was, of course, 

 made much of by every one. In bitches a second went to 

 Columbian Daphne, a big brindle pup, with a most peculiar 

 head; looked as if a bee had stung it and the swelling bad 

 not gone down; feet turu out, too. "^Columbian Nell, vhc. . is 

 a bigger, black dog, with a better bead and body, and ought 

 to have won. First was withheld. In puppies these two 

 took the money in the same order. 



There were no bloodhounds, and deerhounds had one rep- 

 resentative only, a fair bitch, the winner at Jackson, Mich. 



GREYHOUNDS— (MA,TOK J. M. TATLOR). 



Quite a good muster, and the Rookwood Kennels are re- 

 spon.sible for the improvement in this breed in that locality. 

 Their Master Kich aud Miss Bare, both very well known in 

 the North, had their respective challenge classes to them- 

 seWes. The winner in open dogs turned out to be Surplus, 

 heavy in shoulder, good legs and feet, skull too thick. 

 Blue, by Gay Lid, loses in front aud loin. Cyclone, reserve, 

 is a fairish dog, loses in front, shoulders and head. White 

 Socks, by old Snowflight, is too open in feet and not let 

 down enough behind. Moonsou, aLso vhc, is slack in loin 

 and long cast; nice front. The others call for no particular 

 mention. In the next class something of very fine quality 

 was shown by Mr. William^: this was Wild ^ Idle, a black 

 and white bitch, wonderfully well developed for her age, 

 shown as hard as nails: feet might be a little more compact, 

 but legs and chest are excellent, head well formed, ribs 

 nicely placed, but of course not sprung enough yet. loin and 

 quarters quite the thing; a bitch that will be noticed any- 

 where: she is only ten months old yet, and for a sapling she 

 showed some very good muscling. Minnehaha is also nicely 

 formed, behind the shoulders she is heavy. Skedaddle is a 

 bit coarse, and Creole Belle is too long cast. In dog pups 

 Faugh-a-Ballagh, a son of Norwegian, was placed "ahead, 

 beating High Flight in head, body and front, the latter's 

 feet turning out, nnd he is too loug-waisted. Salvator, a 

 son of Brabazoun's, is a nice yearling; bit too long in body 

 and pen-headed. Touchstone, be, loses in front, head and 

 hind parts. Out of twelve entries in tliis class the Rook- 

 wood Kennels liad bred nine of them. lu bitches Wild Idle 

 had an easy win over Belle of Elkhorn. tTreyhounds evi- 

 dently take well in that country and are quite statable. 

 BABZOIS— (JLVJOR J. M. TATLOR). 



A first-class show of quality. Dr. Grimes having Mr. 

 Hacte's best on hand, six were entered hut four only put in 

 an appearance. In dogs the nev.- one Abrecb took first; he is 

 a capitally made one, truer in front than the others, but 

 hardly so deep in chest as OudaS; nor so good in head, but 

 better in loin, ribs and feet, rhey were shown in excellent 

 flesh, better than I have yet seen any of this breed, being 

 particularly strong in loin and shoulders; Zlooeem. a well- 

 known winner, mu.st here take a seat further back, as his 

 front will put him back. Prokaza, shown last spring and 

 looking a trifle light, was the only representative of the 

 female persuasion, the others entered not being in shape yet. 

 These dogs created a great deal of interest, and, as might be 

 supposed, were a revelation to the Kentuckians. 



POINTERS— (JIA.JOR .X. M. TATLOR). 



Not a very good collection, in fact poor. Otrr criticisms on 

 some of these classes may appear a little severe, but truth 

 must be told or breeders will not have any incentive to pro- 

 cure the good stock and improve their dogs. No challenge 

 dogs, and most of the entries were local. Krupp, a lemon 

 and white, won over Meadowthorpe Duke in heavy-weight 

 dogs, losing in front but beating in other respects'; Brown, 

 he, has a fair body but is coarse iu head and not right in 

 forelegs. Bell's Kate won in the corre.sponding biteh'class 

 and, barring her peculiar Roman-nosed head, she is a fair 

 bitch, beating Dot far away, the latter having a very poor 

 head. In light-weight dogs, Roger was only good enough 

 for second, he is dish-faced, open in feet, but body and 

 quality lair. In bitches Naso Belle won nicely over May, 

 the former is rather too scooped out before the eye, feet turn 

 out a Utile, body fairly well ribbed but shallow, good behind; 

 May w^as beaten in body and front; Flora, c, is snipy, big in 

 eye, and body and legs are only moderatej and she got quite 

 as much as she deserved. Puppies could not raise a first, 

 Mamos, given second, is long and snipy headed, and poor in 

 front; Reuben, given a c, has no doubt seen his best time- 

 the others were not mentioned. ' 



ENGLISH SETTEES— (major J. M. TAYLOR). 



Here was the quality exhibit of the show, and in numbers 

 they beat everything except the foxhounds. Many of the 

 winners have made their reputations in another field, and 

 this made the exhibition doubly interesting. In challenge 

 dogs, old champion Dad Wilson was on hand, but did not 

 take part in the fight for honors, content to let his son show 

 bis worth. Cincinnatus had, therefore, a bloodless victory 

 and was shown in good shape. The noted field trialer Bohe- 

 mian Girl also received a blue ribbon without any effort 

 Then came a romping big open dog class and it was shown 

 under some difficulties, as there being no roped ring, the 

 audience crowded the handlers somewhat. The Major, how- 

 ever, set them on the move and quickly picked out a select 

 few and sent the others back. When it came to the second 

 sifting Toledo Blade w'as marked tor honors. Just on what 

 lines these two, Cincinnatus and Toledo Blade, are judged I 

 do not know, as both are entirely different in type. Blade 

 having a well-made, compact body, and the oth^r being Ion"- 

 in body and head and slack in loin; Dad Wilson's Bov 

 second, is well known, and ran a close second, being much 

 the same type of dog and better In head. Gath's Mark, re- 

 serve, is well knowm everywhere; a bit coarse but well 

 fronted, body a little long. Ben Hur of Riverview, vhc. is 

 leggy, shallow in body, but has a nice head and front 

 Gamester, vhc, is a bit wide in chest and shape of head 

 might be improved, but he has a nicely ribbed body and 

 forelegs and feet. Rajah, same letters, a little faulty in 

 head, has" nice front and body. Sportsman Boy, he. Is a 

 trifle large, feet faulty and head too long, but well deserved 

 bis letters. Kentuckj^Dash, c. is coarse-headed and shallow 

 in body. Sir Frederick, the new dog from England, is of a 

 type chat the judge does not care for; all the same he is a 

 good dog with the best head in the class, bit short-necked 

 uice front, though elbows are hardly free enough; is well 

 ribbed and stands well behind, coat is "inclined bo curl aud is 

 quite wavy on back; a dog showing intense quality and 

 .should be placeil higher; his feet are not of the best." The 

 number of entiies in this class was twenty-seven. 



The crush in the ring was repeated when the bitch class 

 came in^ twenty-fotu- facing or rather circling the jud-^e 



The quality, however, was hardly so good. The winner 

 turned up in the sprightly Gossip, a bitch which attracted 

 the Major's attention at the Central field triab last fall by 

 her busy work and lively gait. She is nicely built, with a 

 fair head and good running gear; had the second winner. 

 Nell G., not been so timid in the ring it is doubtful how she 

 would have been placed, as to use the judge's words, "she's 

 as fine as silk,'' well fronted, nicelv ribbed, good loin, nice 

 skull, but muzzle and stop might be better. The Blue 

 Ridge Kennels were close up with another of their good 

 team of bitches, Belton's Countess, that took third at'Eal- 

 timore last year. Sunshine, vhc, one eye opaque, nice 

 skull, muzzle wrong before the eye, front and body pretty 

 good. Then came several commended ones which without 

 having serious faults, were hardly up to type of the others, 

 though I had almost forgotten Lady Zoe, 'he. first at Cleve- 

 land in the spring and reported on then; she might well 

 have had another letter. Lillian P., another he one, is very 

 poor in head, snipy. and so on, but has an excellent body. 

 The puppies were not up to fi rm, the best dog being Rex, 

 given a second; he is very snipy and leggy. Juno won in 

 bitches; she is the same way and the others call for no men- 

 tion. Mr. Hudson's team won the kennel prize. 



IRISH SETTERS— (JIAJ. ,T. M. TAYLOR). 

 Irish setters were not SO good. The winner in open doo-s. 

 Captain, is a dog of good color, but too slnck in loin and 

 hardly up enough in pasterns. He won at Wilmington the 

 other dny. Frisco Boy, second, has not a bad shaped head, 

 skull a bit coarse, but he is straight behind and forefeet turn 

 out a bit, Meadowthorpe Rover has a head too much on 

 Faglish type, and could be inaproved iu ribs aud loin. Biz 

 Sarsfield is shallow in bodv. feet turu out and is plain iu 

 head. In bitches Lil VI. is heavy iu shoulders, faulty iu feet 

 and^pasterns, falls away in quarters, but has a nice type of 



GORDON SETTERS— (MAJOR J. M. TAYLOR). 

 The Gordons could hardly be called first-class as a whole 

 but this is nothing new. First went to Don. a dog with 

 little claim to it, his head would adorn a bloodhound, with 

 any amount of dewlap, head very thick, stands out at elbow 

 good but not Gordon in hindlegs; Meadowthorpe Heather 

 Roy smothers him in type of head, feet and coloring; alight 

 tanned dog, Meadowthorpe Laddie was given c. In bitches 

 Mrs. Dager's nice-headed young bitch Janet, winner at 

 Cleveland, and making up into quite a fine bitch, good 

 front, head, coat and color, beat Meadowthorpe Sallie easily 

 her feet aud pasterns being very faulty, and she is out of 

 coat, almost bare. 



SPANIELS— (MAJOR J. M. TATLOR). 

 The spaniel classes, after the grand collection seen all 

 along in Canada, were poorly filled. An indifferent Irish 

 water spaniel was shown. In fields Mr. "Foxhound" Cook 

 brought down Newton Abbott Farmer, faulty in head who 

 was alone in dogs, and WhatlSiot, a youngste- of iMr. Bell's 

 and quite a fair one too, was the "same in her class Iii 

 challenge cockers the well-known King of Obos had barren 

 honors, having the class to himself, and the same may be 

 said of Obadiah in the next class, he is not the dog he used 

 to be, and George Bell raffled him during Saturdav after- 

 noon, but who secured it 1 am unable to say, as I left befoi-e 

 it came off. In any other color Lady Obo-^'was returned the 

 winner, she was described at Cleveland this spring. There 

 were lots of dogs for sale, butnot out for the money. One of 

 Mr. Bell's is one of the best types I have seen for some time 

 head on the field line, but still a cocker, nice length or 

 leg, splendid cocker body and properly built for work a 

 type of dog we should more often see. This one, of course 

 goes back to Canada, his owner not having seen it till he 

 took it out of the crate at Lexington. 



BEAGLES— (MAJOR J, JI. TAYLOR). 

 Only a poor couple present. The winner, Jesse, is too 

 long cast, fine in muzzle, nice skull, but not depth enough 

 of body; aud Lucy is another of the weedy kind, fas't, per- 

 haps too fast, in the field, but not bench show beagles! 



FOXHOUNDS— (MAJOR J. M. TAYLOR). 



To show off the capabilities of the district in the wav of 

 foxhounds may .almost be said to be raison d\'trc of "the 

 show, and old Kentucky turned out in full war paint with 

 an entry of 94. This, of course, passes all records, even that 

 of Richmond in 1SS8. Type— well, there was type of a sort, 

 some were built after the lean kind and others "the reverse' 

 though the extreme whippety-looking hounds oue is wont 

 to associate with the name of American hound was con- 

 spicuously scarce. The winners in the open class were 

 what may be termed poor English hounds, heavier than 

 the general run of American hounds, showing that thev car- 

 ried a considerable percentage of the former blood in their 

 veins. It the judge made any mi.«take it was excusable, for 

 a more bewildering class I never saw as they trailed round 

 the invisible ring. The class called for American hounds, 

 and, therefore, I think that hounds showing the most 

 evidence of American type should have been recognized 

 when the money was given out; these, and only these, were 

 those of the Cook Kennels. They are sorty, level and are 

 bred true to a distinct type; they are rather 'fine coated, that 

 is too smooth, but even that is another characteristic of 

 this type of hound. Champion Brave and champion Bern- 

 hardt were the only representatives in each challenge class 

 and were both shown tit and well. " ' 



Then the open class of 48 entries crowded in. Dogs, own- 

 ers and handlers, or whippers-in I should say, were new to 

 the business and situations were awkward sometimes. After 

 the weeding out process the winner was found in Ben", a dog 

 very much on the English type; good front, fair head, good 

 hound coat and well made behind. Red Stone, a red dog 

 from the same kennel, came next; he looks built for running 

 all over and is a workmanlike-looking dog, not much be^ 

 hind the winner. Risk, from the same kennel, took third: 

 he loses in front to the others. Reese, reserve, loses iu front 

 and ribs. Then came a lot of Mr. Walker's vhc. hounds, all 

 fairly well made, faulty in feet and head formation princi- 

 pally. Roderick, a winner under this judge twice before, 

 was left with a vhc. this time. He is. however, a well-made 

 hound and should have been higher, and so might Drum II., 

 who is also a first winner elsewhere. Streak'third. They 

 have all been mentioned in Forest and Stream before. 

 Brave's Boy is a nicely made hound of the Cook tvpe, with 

 excellent legs and feet. Then came the bitch class of 31, 

 the Sphar kennel again furnishing the winner iu Topsy, a 

 red, who, though not very well shaped m head, has "the 

 necessary underpinning to serve all practical purposes. Nell, 

 of the Bourbon Kennels, came next. She is well-fronted, 

 but hardly so strong in loin or .so good in shoulders; Mr. 

 Walker's keuuel coming up close with Fanny, losing in 

 front and loin, good coat. Fly, a winner at other shows, 

 took vhc ; she is too long cast and could be better in front. 

 Jet, soft in coat, was another three-letter bitch, and Frances, 

 second at New York, was another; .she is a nicely formed 

 bitch, and could have had more quite rightfully. Kate, an- 

 other more on English type, took vhc. also. The others 

 were more or less faulty in legs and feet, and there is no use 

 mentioning them particularly, as it is not likely they will 

 ever be seen outside of Kentucky's limits. The same mny 

 be said of the puppies, which were at; the neither liay nor 

 grass period. 



In .shaggy foxhound dogs, The Bard beat Wilson iu head, 

 coat and front, and in bitches Clara was well ahead of the 

 others, she afterward winning special for the best. 



Some English foxhounds were shown but they were little 

 heavier than some of those winning in the American class. 

 Fiddler, a fair-headed one. nice front, was alone in dogs 



and so was Music in her class; the puppies were not up to 

 much. ^ 

 COLLIES- (MR. PRANK C. WEELER). 

 The_^collie classes could not bv anv means be called a good 

 lot. In dogs Sir Walter Scot IL, whose career in the Cana- 

 dian shows has been recently chronicled, won over Meadow- 

 thorpe Reality, an old friend in Scotch Baillie's days: he 

 (Reality) IS getting th^'ck iu skull, but still has his good 

 co,at, in which he beats the winner. Dudlev, third, has 

 light .staring eyes, is too high in skull and ears are wrong. 

 The bitches were bniTed out. In novice class Sir Walter 

 Scott II. won over Dublin Scotilla, who shows quality, but 

 is weak in pasterns, big in ear and was out of coat. He after- 

 ward won in the puppy class, alone, 



13I.TLLD0G&— (MK, PRANK C. WHEELER). 

 The dogs were not worth mentioning and it is a mistake 

 to do it, some would not be considered worth of a place 

 among the Boston terriers even; prizes were withheld and 

 cards given out. Priuce.ss Pedro h;id the only semblance to a 

 bulldog and w-as given first in her class, faulty in skull and 

 chops. 



BTTLL-TERRIERS— (MR. PRANK C. WHEELER). 

 Duflferin in the challengeclass saved the quality of those 

 classes. Grip, prick-eared and too long and light in head 

 and light in eye, was given first in dogs. 



ROUGH-HAIRED TERRIERS— (MR. PRANK C. WHEELER). 

 Poor old Meadowt.horpe Reiver, the noted Dandie Din- 

 mont that used to do .some winning under Scotch Baillie's 

 handling, looked as if he would like to turn up his toes- 

 scabby with mange, out of coat, he lolled in the sun a wreck 

 of his former sprightly self; we did what we could for him 

 for the sake of old times, and a tin of water seemed most 

 acceptable. Meadowthorpe Donald, the Scotch terrier, 

 though out of coat, was as lively as ever, and can give Kils- 

 ton a push yet. These were first in each class, only entries. 



POX-TERRIERS— (ME. FflANK C. WHEELER). 



No challenge entries, and old General Grant was the best 

 in the open dogs, shows age, is plain-faced and cheeky, he 

 was followed by Hlemton Match, one of Lucifer's sons, but 

 I could not find him when wanted, neither could I find 

 Gyp, third winner. Dixie Tartar, reserve, loses in front and 

 head. Quits, vhe, w.as complimented surely, thick, coarse 

 bead and long coat; Chippie is another of this sort, also vhc 

 and Blucher will never do as well again I'm afraid. In 

 bitches Blemton Lulu, that won first at Cincinnati last year, 

 was the winner. Then there were a lot of pupnies, more for 

 sale than anything el.=e, and it was impossible to find out 

 which was which, vou just took your choice and used your 

 own judgment. Columbine, a weak looking little terrier, 

 was the only wire-haired one; yes. it bad a rough coat. 



Irish terriers were non est, and black and tan terriers 

 might just as well have been, for they were a poor, apple- 

 headed lot. first going to Margoline, vrho has certainly less 

 skull than the others, but her body held no hair, except tan 

 markings; Guess was rather a pretty little thing, but what 

 is I he good of mentioning them, they are not the type, and 

 .so I must leave tiiem to their mistre.sses, who will" and do 

 appreciate them better, one stating publicly that .$1,000 

 was her little brute's intrinsic value. 



PUGS— (MR. FRANK C. WHEELER). 



As might be supposed, the show was a pretty good one, 

 Rberhart's Castner taking the challenge prize, looking none 

 the worse for his Canadian tour, In open dogs Mr. Pitts 

 showed his new dog Bonsor, which has a nice muzzle", skull 

 could be fuller, eve all right, cobbv body, good legs .and feet 

 and tail carried O.K. Dixie and Bradford Ruby II. were 

 put equal second, why I do not know, if one is' right the 

 other is wrong. Dixie is much the best and one of the neat- 

 est little dogs out; could do with a fuller skull, muzzle and 

 tye first-class, body most cobby, deep and broad, legs well- 

 boned and straight and carries a, good curly tail with true 

 pug action. It is a pity his pedigree cannot be learned, but 

 that he is a dog of good breeding is shown in every line. 

 Bradford Ruby's size is his worst fault. Pug loses in head 

 and body to the others and Grover Cleveland is too flat in 

 skull. Plug is poor in ear and long in muzzle. Beauty 

 III., the winner at Chicago, was an easy winner over Fannie 

 K., beating her iu head, ear and front. Plug and Ko Ko 

 won in puppy dogs. Peggy Pryde, well-known now, won iu 

 puppy bitcUGS over Kentucky Belle, beating iu muzzle, body 

 and curl. 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS— (MR. PRANK C. WHEELER). 

 Lavender, spoken of before in these columns, won well 

 over Prince, who carries his ears a la jack rabbit. Topsy. a 

 very small Mexican hairless, was returned the winner in 

 that breed. It was like a small Chihuahua dog without 

 hair, and Oyez, vhc, is a Chinese chow chow and not a 

 Mexican hairless at all. 



MISCELLANEOUS CLASS. 



A fairish Pomeranian won; the boys called him a "loup 

 loup." Then a dog called Ponto came next, which I could 

 find no trace of; then some Pima dogs, bred by Pima 

 Indians, but what they are would puzzle any one. They 

 resemble the worst fox-terrier one ever saw, and were given 

 vhc. Two fair retrievers and some coon dogs, who, kenuf led 

 in the hottest and brightest part, could see no tun in that 

 business andlolled aboutnodoubtdreamingof the "darkey's 

 hour just before the dawn." H. W. L. 



PRIZE LIST. 



MASTIFFS.— Dogs: 1st, i-rauk G. Ott's Wafe; 2d, Miss Mary 

 Sb■^nkMtl'3 Duke. ^^er.y high c-m., Frank G. Ott's Onondaga. 

 High com.. A. S. Allen's Jack. Bitchfs: Hieh com., Ben LaBree's 

 Louise. Puppies.- 2ri, G, D. Weathers 's K. U. Very high com A 

 M. Gutzeu'.-< BuTicli. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Rough-Coated— Dogs; ls\ Frank S. Ander- 

 son's Coiumbia IJrdolii ; :ia. Miss Anna f'arrell's Neutie. High 

 com.. E. D. Sayre, Jr. 's Hindoo. Bitchts: Isi. Ed. M. Wicklifle's 

 Becki( : 2d, Ptrcv Tulbert'- Qaetn. Vers- higli eom.. Meadovv- 

 ihorpe Keuneia' Lady Abbott.— l irppiES—£)0(7,s: 2d, Miss Anna 

 Farridl's Nem.ie. BiWies: Prizes withheld —.Smooth-C0 4lTed— 

 LXmjs: Ut, S. B. Buckner, Jr.'s Frilz. Bitches: Ist, Meadowtliorpe 

 K' nneis' Nn.-ija. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.- 1st, Meadou'lliorpe Kennels' Flora. 



GREAT DANB;S.— jDojys: 1st, Imperial Kennels' Jmpeiator. 

 Bitcltes:l<t wiiljhdd; gij .-md very iiigh com., Frank .S. Auderfon's 

 C.)JuD:bian Daphne and Coiumblnu Meli. P!,'2>p/('c.': lit and 3d, 

 Frank S. Andersvu'a Columbian riRptine and Coiumbum Nell. 



DEERHOUNDS— 1st. CasiP. P. Rowland's Thora lit. 



GREYH(rUNIDS.-GHALLRNGE-Do().*.-lsh,Rookw(3od Gj'evhound 

 Kennels' eli.tmpion Mister Rich. BitcJics: la^. Rookwood Gre>- 

 houBd Kpunek' campion MissRaie.— Open— Dof/.s.'isr.H. Brown's 

 Sm-plus: 3d, W. Sacders's Bine. Res-rve, L. ti-entr.v's Cycloue. 

 Very high com, Vonng & Knafi's VVTiite Socks, R. WooUey's 

 HigDflight. J. H, VVooil's Moodsod. High com., A. M. Young's 

 AlfoDzo. M. RiobardsoD's SHlvator. Oora., Elizaoeth L.Searles's 



horn, Rookwood Greyhonud Kennels' Creole Belle.— Puppies— 

 Dngs: Ist, E. V. Paul's F.<i,ugh-fl-3aUagb; 3<i, R. Woollev's High 

 Flight. Reserve, M. Ricbardson's Salvator. High com.," L. Wil- 

 liams's Touchstone. J. H, Wea'hers's Avon. BttcTifs: 1st, Rook- 

 wood Greyhound Kennels' Wild Idle; 2d, L. Grow's Belie of Elk- 

 horn. 



RUSSIAN WOLF'HOU.N'DS(Ba,izois).~Oof7s: 1st, 3d and 3d, P. 

 H. H«okt:'«Abrtc.'{,Oadiiff ana Zloeem. Ditolies: 1st, P. H.Hacke's 

 Prokaza. 



POINTERS.— 35LBS. Axn Oveh.-jDo./.s: Ist, John B. Oastleman's 



S-ImS,- Dogis: 2d, Robert Kennedy's Roger. Bitches: ist, E. P 



