280 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



1.SEPT. 15, 1893. 



favorable for good work. Druid showed the wider range 

 and a good knowledge of fiuding and pointing birds, but his 

 performance on them was mixed, points and flushes, and in 

 the latter part of the heat be appeared to be getting ofE Ms 

 nose, as shown by his work on single birds. He finished 

 with a good piece of roading on a bevy which he pointed. 

 Minnesota acted very pnpoyish, although showing a great 

 deal of quality and will improve greatly with more age. 

 Up a;; 11:47. 



A long rest was taken after lunch in town till the heat of 

 the early afternoon had passed away. 



Manitoba Patti— Spoet.— They wore started at 4:1H to 

 complete the unfinished heat of the forenoon, and were or- 

 dered up at 4:35. Patti showed excellent speed and range, 

 but her work on birds was mixed, good and bad. Sport was 

 iadustrious, pottered betimes, and had a fair range. 



This ended the first series. 



Second Series. 



The judges called up Manitoba Shot, Alberta Joe, Ab- 

 lanta, Bunty and Lucky Druid to i-unin the second series. 



Manitoba Shot— Alberta .Jok.— They started at 4:41. 

 Shot immediately took a long cast, and about 300yds. away 

 pointed: Joe going up dropped to a back. Shot drew up to 

 point closer. Next he pointed a single bird nicely and 

 stanchly about 100yds from his handler, and it flushed wild. 

 Tnen Joe widened his range, took a long cast and drew to a 

 point. Shot went went by and pointed. Joe being unable 

 to locate, Shot was started in and flushed the bird. A hawk 

 Hushed a number of birds on the prairie close by and the 

 dogs made game afterwards on the foot scent. Joe flushed 

 after being sent on. Up at 5. Both showed excellent range 

 and good judgment in finding, and went to their birds well. 



Atlanta— Bunty.— They began at .5:05 Atlanta took a 

 cast into some scrubs and poinied a single stanchly and ac- 

 curately, and was steady to wing. Bunty dropped to a point. 

 Atlanta pointed on a bevy. Her handler, about 200 vds. 

 away, blew his whistle and caused her to move on. She 

 took a short cast, pointed again, then came back and pointed 

 the. birds, but stood in a listless and undecided manner. 

 Bunty was allowed to crowd in ahead and take the point. 

 The heat then ended; time 5:25. 



Lucky Deuid— Atlanta.— They began at 5:4(3, 30 minutes 

 being allowed Atlanta for resting. Druid took a long cast, 

 came around to the rear and pointed on footscent. Sent 

 on, he pointed a bevy in the open. At the same time At- 

 lanta pointed on stubble; nothing found. Sent on, Atlanta, 

 after a few casts, pointed un wind of a bevv. Druid joined 

 across wind on the birds flushed them. Sent on, Atlanta 

 pointed a single well. Again sent on, she found a bevy, 

 Druid drawing and pointing. Druid was the next to find 

 and score. He made several inexcusable flushes, and the 

 heat ended at 6:21. Druid was the wider ranger, ran strong 

 and covered a great deal of ground, although he could have 

 beaten it out with more judgment. He was rather self- 

 willed. Atlanta proved uniformly a good finder in each 

 heat, but did not thow suflEiuient confidence on birds when 

 her handler was near her or whistled to her, and she was not 

 handled with skill. The heat ended at 6:29^ 



As Atlanta had been run hard during the afternoon, the 

 judges postponed further running till the next day. 



Thursday. 



The morning opened cool, damp and raw. A light shower 

 had fallen in the early morning hours. On the whole, it 

 was not a bad morning for workr 



Atlanta— Alberta Joe.— They were cast oil at 8:3;'. 

 Both started a little slow, but soon warmed up and widened 

 out their range. Joe pointed a bevy and was steady to wing. 

 About 200yds. further on, Atlanta false pointed. Soon after- 

 ward, she false pointed again and Joe backed. Next she 

 dropped to a point on an old bird which ran from her poiut 

 or else she dropped on the trail. The heat ended at 9:01, Joe 

 doine the better work and range, although Atlanta made a 

 .good showing in ranging well. 



Cotok.— The jud . es wished to see more of Caton's work. 

 He wa^ cast off at 9;03 and taken up at 9:15. He started 

 slow, ranged close to his handler, and showed a di.spcsition 

 to potter. He worked almost entirely on one side of his 

 handler when he did begin ranging, and returned directly 

 to his hrndler at every cast watching him the while. He 

 pottered and loafed some between casts. He was ordered up 

 at 9:15, and the judges then announced the wiunei.c; 



First, Manitoba Shot: second, Alberta Joe; Third, Atlanta. 



First prize, -$114; secorid prize, H7rM: third prize, $38.50. 



AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB MEETING. 



The regular quarterly meeting of the American Kennel 

 Club was held at 44 Broadway, New York, on Thursday 

 Sept. 8, 1S93 Present: Thomas H. Terry, vice-president, 

 in the chair; J. E. Anthonv, for associate iuembprs: W. C. 

 Reick, for Sc. Bernard Club; H. T. Poote, for associate 

 members: .lames Mortimer, for Pacific Kennel Club; W 

 Stewart Diffenderffer, for Maryland Kennel Club; T. f^arrar 

 Rackham, for American Pet 'Dog Club; A. H. Hopper, for 

 Great Dane Club; Max Wenzel, for California Kennel Club; 

 H. B. Cromwell, for Westminster Kennel Club; Wilson 

 Fiske, for iLnglish Setter Club: G. Muss-Arnolt. for Pointer 

 Club of America; P. S. Webster, for Washington City Ken- 

 nel Club. The minutes of the last meeting were read and 

 confirmed. The secretary's report was then read and ac- 

 cepted. It announced the election of Mr. Reick as a dele- 

 gate from the St. Bernard Club, Mr. James Mortimer from 

 the Pacific Kennel Club, and Mr. W. F. Cadugan from the 

 Omaha Kennel Club, each of w^hich were recognized in due 

 course. A noticj from the Chesapeake Bay Dog Club stating 

 Mr. Lamb would substitute Mr. F. T. Norris as the delegate 

 was laid on the table. 



Then Mr. Vredenburgh mentioned a complaint that Mr. 

 Lee, of Toledo, had against Mr. Lamb, and as this was still 

 under inquiry there was no action taken. 



The allotment of dates, as per a resolution made at the 

 last annual meeting, was then proceeded with. The Mohawk 

 Valley Poultry and Kennel Club, having claimed a Sunday, 

 some discussion occured decidedly against allowing it, re- 

 sulting in their having the option of any four days between 

 Jan. 3 and 7, 1S93. The South Carolina Poultry and Pet 

 Stock Association, were allotted Jan. 10 to 14. as claimed 



The Maryland Kennel Club withdrew the application for 

 Feb. 14 to 17. The Westminster Kennel Club was allotted 

 Feb. 31 to 24. 



The Chesapeake Bay Dog Club. The Elmira Kennel Club 

 and The Keystone Kennel Club, each claimed four davs in 

 the succeeding week, which was voted to the Keystone Club 

 whose delegate (Mr. Jas. Watson) expressed a desire that it 

 should not interfere with the Elmira Sbow, consequently it 

 was agreed that the latter should have the option of u'^iuo- 

 those dates. ^ 



The Mascoutah Kennel Club and the Maryland Kennel 

 Club claimed March T to 11, and the Maryland gained the 

 allotment. The Southern California Kennel Club were al- 

 lotted April 19 to 33. The Pacific Kennel Club and the 

 California Kennel Club each asked for May 3 to 6, the former 

 being supported by the Pacific I'ox-Terrier Club, received 

 the allotment, after a contest in which Mr. Max Wenzel 

 Mr. Jas. Mortimer and Mr. A. H. Hepper figured. ' 



A committee was then sanctioned to allot anv vacant 

 dates before the December meeting. The National Beagle 

 regard to the absolute winner at the 

 lb90 field trials was passed on by a decision that as there 

 was no such contest there can be no such title or award. 



The Canadian Kennel Club's application for a joint com- f 



mittee for fixing show dates was referred to the committee 

 arranged for to allot unclaimed dates. 



Mr. C. M. Nelles's application was taken up and it was 

 decided that his disqualification .should continue to Jan. 1, 

 1893. 



The Michigan Kennel Club, the Burlington County Agri- 

 cultural Society and the E,hode Island Poultry Association 

 were admitted to membership. 



Mr. A. P. Vredenburgh resigned the secretaryship of the 

 American Kennel Club to take up a position requiring his 

 immediate attention, and stated that be had arrangeci for 

 Mr. Lewis to fill his place under his supervision until his 

 successor was appointed. 



The committee on express tariff handed in the correspond- 

 ence without being able to annoimce any success. 



The committee on removal and Social Clxib .stated that 

 considering the resignation of the secretary, it had decided 

 to defer arrangements. 



The treasurer's report showed a balance of M,i)2& (38. 

 Receipts, $9,912; expenditure, .1^5,585: balance, $'1,227. Tbe 

 Stud-dook showed 2,(j03 paid registrations, 168 associate 

 member registrations, and 80 registrations of winners. 



A vote of thanks was tendered to Hugh Dal ziel for the 

 presentation of the Pnx-Terrier Stud-Book and others to the 

 American Kennel Club. Adjournment. 



Mr. Jas. Watson (as one of the committee on rules, etc.) 

 inquired for the unofficial opinion of those present on the 

 carrying out of a plan which should change the composition 

 of the American Kennel Club, so that the delegates need 

 only attend one meeting annually, the business of the club 

 being intrusted to an executive committee, which should re- 

 place the advisory committee. He also inquired the sense of 

 the meeting regarding a union with the Canadian Kennel 

 Club and the creation of one club for the continent, which 

 was opposed. 



A suggestion for regulations requiring a fee from each 

 .show given under A. K. C. rules, instead of the anmial fee, 

 a:id the limiting of awards, received better support. 



Mr. Muss-Arnolt called attention (unoflicially) to the 

 action of the Great Dane Club in refusing to accept members 

 who were not residents of Chicago, and secured the support 

 of the delegate of that club to a suggestion for the formation 

 of another club with national scope. 



THE AMERICAN FIELD TRIAL DERBY. 



Columbus, Ind., Sept. 10 —Editor Forest and Stream: I 

 send you a list of the entries for the American Field Trial 

 Club's Derby, to be run near this place beginning Nov. 15. 

 The All-Age is filling r.ipidly and promises to be much 

 larger than the Derby. Besides these two stakes we have a 

 puppy class for English setters, Irish setters and pointers 

 bora on or after Njv. 18, 1891. 



ENGLISH SETTERS. 



Bengal and Babt Blue.— Geo. A. Castleman, Trenton, 

 Tenn., enters Bengal (Joe Roderigo— Julia), and Baby Blue 

 (Bine King — Kate). 



Fling.— Bert Crane, Chicago,- 111., enters Fling (Rowdy 

 Rod— Maud). 



Borneo Rake.— W. W. Dunnington, Indianapolis, Ind., 

 eaters Borneo Rake (Count Roderigo— Julia). 



Dan's Lady and Nellie's Dot.— Theo. Goodman, Terre 

 Haute, Ind., enters D.iu's Lidy(Dan Gladstone— Lily Bur- 

 gess), and Nellie's Dot (Dan Gladstone- Nellie G). 



BLdii Gbou.sk— L. A. Rice, Riverside, 111., enters Blue 

 Grouse (Don— Belle of Hatchie). 



Jim Dandy.— John Roberts, Chicago, 111., enters Jim 

 Dandy (Braxton Bragg— Gypsy). 



POINTEI 



Kent's Mike.— J. F. Pautler, Carrolfcon, Mo , eoters 



Kent's Mike (King of Kent— Croxlill). 



Tuivket's Don.— a. A. Waddell, Coffeyville, Kis., enters 

 Trinket s Dou (Donald's Seusation-Trioket). 



TiiiXEY ou A.VTEL, Pride KiNG DoN.— W. A. Thompson, 

 Attic;!, Ind., enters Trixey of Axtell (Axtell King Don— 

 Patti M. II.) and Pride King Don (King IDon— Meteor's Dell). 



Hon C, Maan.— Geo. A Castleman, Trenton, Tenn. enters 

 Don C. (Rank— Fly) and Maan t'Rex— Bird). 



Dick Fts-FJel.-U. R. Pishel, Hop?, lad., enters Dick Fis- 

 Hel (Don Fis-Hel— Leos). 



ToPSY PAUE.— W. W. Dunnington. Indianapolis, Ind,, 

 enters Topsy Pape (.Joe Pape— Topsv W.). 



Latoska.— John B. McGuffi^n, Indianapolis Ind., eaters 

 L'ltoska (Ossiaii— Pickwick). 



PoMME DE Tekre.— T. G. Barstow, St. Louis, Mo., enters 

 Pomme de Terre (O-ssian— Clipaway II.). 



IRISH setters. 



REDSKIN.— Dr. E. B. Weston, Chicago, 111., enters Red- 

 skin (.Mardo — Mirtee). 



Belle of Mexico.— Geo. H. Kunkel, Mexico, Mo., enters 

 Belle of Mexico (Daniel O'Connel— Lalla Rookb). 



Sag. AS Tearaway and Master Tearaway.— George E 



Nick ot Glenciio (Pat S.— Alice K.). 



Elplim IL. Glenmore Apuie, Bah, Ownie, Pet, .Tay 

 Btrd, Wal) and Beau Buju— Glenmore Irish Setter Ken- 

 nels, Cnffiyviile, Kan., enter Klplim II. (Tyrconnell— Kni- 



Wad (Mack N.— Ruby) and Beau Bum (Beau Brummel— 

 Ruby Glenmore). W. J. Beck, Sec'y-Treas. 



GORDONS IN THE N. E. TRIALS. 



New York, Sept. 10.- BcZWo?' Forest and Stream: The 

 soecial prizes otiered to Gordon setters at the New England 

 Field Trial Cluli's meeting at Assonet, Mass , Nov. 8, 1892, 

 now are: --ooO offered by me to the Gordon setter belonging 

 to a member of the Gordon Setter Club at time of closinig 

 the entries, Nov. 1, which shows the best field work among 

 Gordons at these briais; $30 cash offered by the Gordon Set- 

 ter Club to the Gordon winning second place, and $20 to the 

 (iordoD winning third place among Gordons, and belonging 

 to a rnember of the Gordon Setter Club on Nov. 1 next:" -sSO 

 rash ofl'ered by the Gordon Setter Ciub to any Gordon show- 

 iog best field work among Ciordons. provided there are at 

 least three Gordon starters. 



These prizes, to Gordons only, amounting to SloO cash, are 

 in addition to the New England Field Trial Club's open All- 

 Age Stakes of |300 to fii-st, !H00 to second, .s;.50 to third, which 

 any good Gordon stands a chance to win, making -%500 in 

 cash prizes, which should draw a good lot of entries. 



As already mentioned, the kind'of country and the run- 

 ning rules used at these trials resemble the conditions of a 

 day's hunt among sportsmen, and will enable our dogs to 

 do better work than at the Southern trials, and at much 

 lests expense. 



Annual dues to our club S5, and we ;would be pleased to 

 receive applications for membership from all friends of the 

 Gordon setter, whether intending to run their dogs or not 

 James B. Blossom, 

 President G-ordon Setter Club of America. 



Mr. Cbarles Clippinger, who purchased the pointer Golden 

 Rod from Mr. Winslow, is delighted with a litter his bitch 

 has just had by Inspiration. There were seven in all five 

 dogs, • ' 



TORONTO DOG SHOW. 



ISpecial to Forest and, Stream.] 



Toronto, O at., Sept. 14.— Judging has progressed fairly 

 well so far, and most of the regular prizes have been awardtd. 

 The weather is very bad and consequently poor attendance. 



PRIZES LIST. 



OOLLTBS. -OuAnnENGE— Doffs; 1st. Chestnut Hill Keunels' 

 Cbarleroi II. Bitchf.s: lat, Cbestnut Hill Kennels' Flurry 11.; 8d, 

 Seminole Kennels' Metcbley Surprise,— Open— lOofifs: lat, Cbest,i)xit 

 Hill Kennels' Christopher; 2d, Hempstead ITarm's Conrad II ; 3d 

 and 4th. McEwen & Gibson's Samson and Drurv. JResprve, Bur- 

 land's Moonstone. Very high com., Corley's Bute. Hierhcom., 

 Si;nnsfield's Scott II., Luxton's Forest Bov. Harrison's Tornmo 

 Wonder, Com,, Brown's Bonnie Charlie, Ford's Metohley Bob. 

 Bitches: Ist, Harrison's Nancy; 2d, McEwen & Gihson'a Dudley 

 Chrlf; Sd. Stansfield's Highland Floss; 4th, Sfril.h'a Anctiairnie 

 Lassie. Reserve, Seminole Kennels' Cnssey. Very bleb com , 

 Carley's Vignette, Rolph'a Belle. H'gh com., Manatang Kennels' 

 Boslyn Constance. 



No^TiCE.— Do(;.«; 1st, Cbestnut. Hill's Wellesbourne Charlit ; 2d, 

 McEwen & (Tibaon's Samson; 31, Tirston',s ForeHt Boy. Reserve, 

 Stansfield s Scott It. Very high com.. Sanders's iTlendale. High 

 com.. Spminola Kennels' Squire Stien. Com., Williams's B'-.u 

 Nevis ll. Tiitches: 1st, McEvvon & G-ibsoo's Dudley Chris: 31, 

 Campion's Viola; -Sd; Carley's Beulah. Reserve: Smith's Aucbair- 

 nlfi Lassie. Very high cam., Seminole Kennels' Crissy. Higli 

 cim., ManatauBf Kennel's Roslvn Constance. Com., Harrison's 

 Orange Lass.— Puppies. —Dof/s: Ist, Jeffrey's Lawrie; 2d, Chestcut 

 Hill's Roslyn Charlie; Sr], TiLxton's R'orest Boy. Very high r-om , 

 Ford's Metchley Lid. Higti com.. Williams's Ben Nevis. Bitchu^: 

 1st, Jeffrey's Stella; 3d, McEwen & Gibson's Christian; 3d, Smith's 

 Ancbairnie Lassie. 



FNGLISH FOXHOUNTDS.-Open-Doos.- 1st, London Himt 

 Club's Finder; 2d and 3d. J. Gibbs's Genius and Benwell. Vnry 

 high com., London Hunt Club's Fowler and Challenge. Bitehes: 

 lit and 2d , J. Gibbs'.s Vexation and Gaylasf; 3d and very hlKli 

 com., London Hunt Club's Dingwell and Bustle. 



AMERICAN FOXHOUNDS.-Opbn-Do(/.^; 1st and 3d. Smith 

 & Clark's Rally and Kmgwood: 2d, J. Gibns's Birchall. BitclieB: 

 1st and 31, Smith and Clark's Maud and Flee*; 3d, J. A. Spraofc 

 1 lu'd Gay ge. V ery high com., David Parker's .Jane. 



HARRIERS.— Open— Dof/s; 1st and 3d, Frank Maben's Racer 

 and Dandy; 3d, J. Gibbs'a Scamp. Bltcheti: Ist and 3a, Frank 

 Mabee's Daisy and Fly: 3d, F. Ho ban's Lott. 



POINTERS.— CHALnENGE-.VitjBS. AND OvER-Doas." 1st, Leam- 

 ington Kennels' Count Graphic. BitchcK 1st, T. G. Davey's li-v- 

 elation; 3d. Mount Royal Kennels' Devon INell.— Open— J)oy.3.- Ist, 

 T. G. Davey's Westminster Drake; 2d, F. W. Shaw's Molr.ou Bhu- 

 ner; 31. L<ismington Kennels' Onunt 'Grosvenor. Reserve, A. .1. 

 Dayies's Robert Left Graphic. Bitehes: Isfc and ad, T. G. Davej'd 

 Josie Bracket and Ightflfld Madge. 



C'HALnENGE— U#iDEH HOi.m —Bltchcs: 1st, T. G. Davev's Lady 

 Gay Spanker.— Open— Dofif-s: Isr, Chas. ConnelJ's Rock II ; 2d, H. 

 M tiraydon'a Donovan; 3j, Leamington Kennel.e' Duke Graphic. 

 Bitehes: 1st and veryiigh com., T. G. Davey's Miss Rumor and 



lat. Mount Roval Kennels' Chaira; 3d, Shirley Stewart'.s Grnpbic 

 Frances; 31. W. S. Smith's Axrel's Babv. Reserve, Burritt's Rex's 

 Belle. 1 tiPPiGS- Do(/s: No entries. Bitches: lat, G. O. Smith's 

 Lord Graphic- .lUDO pun. 



BULL-TERRIERS.— Challenge- Do^s: 1st, .John Moorhead's 

 Streatham Monarch. Bitches: 1st, F. F. Dole's Starlight.— Open 

 —Do(is: 1st, Dr. H. S. Griffin's Prlncipio; 3d and Sd. H. M. Howe'.s 

 Count II. and Chatham Prince. Very high com . SV. Smillit'i 

 Siloree and A. F. Wilgress's Ted Pritchard. Hitrii com., W. Fox's 

 King. Bitches: 1st and very high com., W. J. Higginson's Lady 

 Dinah and Nellie Harper; 3d and verv hieb com.. Dr. H. (xriffln's 

 Kathleen and Edgewood Robin; 31, W. HamniftU'ri Vefner Bells. 

 High com., H. M. Howe's Loumont Kir. Fuppies: 1st. H. M. 

 Howe's Chatham Pnnce; 2d, W. Hammtl's Vespar Bells; 3d, Dr. 

 GrifBn's Vixen. 



FOX-TERRIERS.-CH.ALnENGB-Do£f.s: 1st, A. A. MacdonaJd's 

 Blemton Trump. Bitches: No entries.— Opt>T -Dof/.s.- 1st, C. Ratl - 

 hone'ia Beverwyck Puascer; 3tl, L, H.^BaaRs'.-! Bl'pintou Raj,tlrM; 

 3d. E. W. Irwin's Rnxton. Reserve, Clover Hill Kennel.-,' Tom 

 Tom. Very high com,, P. G. Keyes'.s Ridean Kis ei; A. D. Stewari '.-i 

 My Fellow. Capt. Frank Reting'.? Stormv. High com., F, J. B-- 

 niond's Pawnbroker Bitclici: 1st, Chas. T. Hau kt^'.- i frcuge II.; 31, 

 A. D. Stewan 'a Hillside Bs rones-; 31. C, F. Prenzl^r's Ro-a Cnnina. 

 Raserve, F. R. Close's Bonaily Belle. Very high com., A. D. 

 Stewart's Sutlolk Riot, E. C. Rudinger's Blemton Sii Su and E. A. 

 Irwin's Boscobel. High com., Chas. S. Hauks's Dam.=on.— Fuv- 

 PtES— Do(7.s; 1st and very high com., A. D. Stpwan's My Fellow 

 and Silver Saint; 3d, A. A. Macdonald's Calebas; 3d, Glover Hill 

 Kennels' Trumpet. Very high com. and high com , Arden P. T. 

 Kennels' Arden Chimes and Arden Bendor.— WtRE-HAiREii.— 



WHIPPETS.— 1st, Thomas Boston'.^ Model; 3d, 3a and reserve, 

 Campbell & Blake's MagL;ie, Tip and Bsn. 



RETRIEVERS.— 1st and 31, T. G. Davey's L'jyal and Beaver. 



COCKER SPANIELS.— Black -CflALLEKGE—yjof/i!; 1st, Geo. 

 Ball's E'ascination; 2d, Lnckwell & Douglass's Black Dufferiu. 

 Bitehes: 1st and 2t), Geo. B-^ll'e Amazement and I Say— Anv 

 Other GowR—Dngs: Ist, Nelles's Red .Jacket: 3d; Laidlaw's Kfd 

 Roland. Bilchei: 1st, Luckwell & Dougla.?i-.'s King Pharn's 

 Sister; 2d, Currier'.s Jossie C— Open— Black— _Do(y,s; lit a^d 3(1, 

 Kennedy's Jay Kay and King Rover. Jr.; 3d, Farewell's Black 

 Brant; 4th, Raglan Kennels' Dono. Very high cmi., Charlec- 

 worth's Black Graf and Blake Bendigo. Higli com., Sweelman's 

 Nip and L. Kennel-*' Fine Furs. Bitche.r. 1st, lieo. Bell's Trouble- 

 some; 3d, Laidlaw's Rideau Rein; Itn, Keyes'.s Rtdeau Flossie. 

 Very high com., Kennedy's Molly Bawn,Sprecklin'sIna and Volo. 

 High com., Laidlaw's I Wonder. 



DACB3HUNDS.— Dog.s: 1st, Leidel's Fritz K. Bitchex: 1st, 

 Manice's Jesse Victoria; 3d, Blogg's Lena. 



DANDIE DINMONT TERRIERS.— Dojys: l^t and 3d, Am pb inn 

 and King the o' Heather; 3d, Waniess'^itiodgar, Verytbigti com., 

 BrooKs's Laird of the Heather. Com., But.terfle'd'.i Go Ynvi. 

 Bitehes. 1st, Brooks's Heather Madge; 2d, Wantess's Kirty; 3J, 

 Butterfield's Mona. 



BEDLINGTON TERRIERS.— lat. Kingdon's Jack; 2d, Baldwin's 

 Pica; 3d. Chapman's Daily. Very nigh com., Ritchie's Dash. 

 Bitches: 1st, Caalmer's Jenny; ad. Mount R jyat's Tibbie; 31, Gor- 

 don's Phcebe TI. Very high com., Minto's Nibs. 



SCOTCH TERRIERS. -Du!/.s: Ist and 3'L Brooks's Kilroy and 

 Kildee; equal 3d, Eraser's Lo fat and Toons & Syraonds's Scotch 

 riot. Very high com., Gibson's Jick. Bitches: 1st, Brooks'.^ Cul^ 

 blen; 31, Eraser's Guy; 31, Toon & Symonds'.-j Gypsey Git. 



SK^E TERRIERS.— Dof/s; 1st, Shinn's Sir Stafford; 2d, Jef- 

 trej '.i Toodles. Bitches: Ist, Smith's Islay; 2d, Oaner's Edcliffo 

 Maggie. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.— CHAnT^ENGE —Doffs; lat, 

 ochelle Kennels' Sultan; 2d, Elmer Sir Wallace.- Open— Dom.- 



Bitches: 1st. Cloe's Lonie; 2d and 31. RosheUe Kennels' English 

 Lady and Topaz. Very high com.. Toons & Symonds's Rosette 

 and Farrow'.s Dinah. High com., Elm».r's Gracr; and Patterson's 

 Broomfield Florence. Com., Geddes'a Mona. Pitpj)ic.s; 1st, Elmer's 

 Lady Don: 3d, Brodie's Black Earl; 3d, Patiersoa's Fiorenue. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.-Bac/ies; 1st, Trehilnock'a Tiny 

 Jones; 3d, Dnnnigan's Fairy. 



TOy TERRIERS.— Doos: Ist, Mansen'a Jole; 3d, Paddy Trix. 

 Bitches: 1st. Mumfora's Nettie; 3d, Mansen's Tiny; eqaal 3U, 

 Keid's Nettie and Milling's Daisy. 



PUGS- Challenge. —Z)0£/s: Equal lat, Seminole Kennels' Bon- 

 sor and Cryer'a Bob Ivy. Bitches: Howard's Casino. Open— 

 Dogs:: 1st, Hardy's Dixie; 2d, Eberhart's Patsy Bolivar; 31, How- 

 ara's Duke Howard. Reaerve, Adams's Meddler. Very high 

 com., Howard's Penrice Boy. High com.. Falconer's Peek-a-boo. 

 Com., Bedford Kennels' Comelly. Jr. Bitches; Ist. Howwrd's 

 Avon; 3d, Hardy's Miss Penrice; 3d, Eberhart's Virginia. Very 

 high com.. Falconer's Peek-a-boo. 



MISCELLANEOUS.— 1st., Hay's Leprechan; 2d. Trebilcock's 

 Jumbo; 3d, CoUias's Kate. Lightweights.— Mabel Richardson's 

 Freddy; Gray's Topsy. 



These are the awards made up to time of going to press. 

 Specials will be judged to-morrow. Mr. .Jarrett has pur- 

 chased Mr, Brodie's crack Irish terrier Candor. 



H. W. LACT. 



