OOT. 6, 1898.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



299 



feet good. Hero, second, a young dog, is clearer in coloi-, 

 -with a fairly fiood coat. Ears not black enough. He is 

 much undershot, while the winner of first is level in jaws. 

 At present he is light in build. Ealdernian was alisent. 

 Attraction, the only bitch, was seen at Torooto and King- 

 ston. She was shown very thin. Her muzzle is not right, 

 but her color is fairly good and her m.nsk excellent: feet and 

 legs fair. 



St. Bkrnaejjs.— St. Bernards were few. all from Col. 

 Ruppei't's kennel, but made the best show of this breed yet 

 seen at Ottawa. They were well looked after by this ken- 

 nel's competent and gentlemanly representative. Aristo- 

 crat, alone in challenge class, seems to bear the wear and 

 tear well. He is too well known to need description. 1 

 preferred Lady Gladwyn, not in as good condition, for the 

 special for the best of i the breed. As at Kingston, Lady 

 Gladwyn was placed over Mi.ss Anne. The fatter has a 

 head of much quality and character, losing to Lady Glad- 

 wyn in squareness of muzzle, but superior in some respects, 

 e. f/., ear: but in legs, feet, general build, massiveness, she is 

 superior, and t.aking her as a whole I had no doubt about 

 placing Lady Gladwyn first again. Both move well and are 

 very fine bitches. Altonette is of a different stamp, too tall 

 for her bulk and generally much behind these two. 



Newfoundlands —A single dog represented this breed, 

 and but for a curly coat and rather close hock movement he 

 was not a bad one. In head, expression, color, texture of 

 coat and eye he is a good one. 



Geeyhounds — Gem of the Season seen in better condi- 

 tion easily defeated Pious Pembroke and Bestwood Daisy, a 

 beautiful animal, lacking in substance. Pious Pembroke 

 competed for the first time in the challenge class. These 

 are all so well known they do not need description. In the 

 class for open dogs JusHnian had an easy win. At first 

 sight he is not a taking dog, wanting those curves which 

 add so much to a greyhound's appearance. He bears exam- 

 ination well. His head is good, legs and feet excellent, 

 front straight but might be a little narrower, shoulders well 

 placed but with too much width between the blades, ribs 

 well sprung, back straight and well muscled, loin rather flat 

 but strong and quarters good with second thighs not equal 

 to some other parts; hocks good. Gem of the Season easily 

 beat him, however, for the special. Jack of Napauee, sec- 

 ond, is weak in head with brow too marked, straight in 

 shoulder, short coupled and in soft condition. In the 

 open bitch class Lily of Gainsboro defeated Jetsam. The 

 latter was shown fat and soft, which exaggerated her 

 faults and possibly concealed her merits, forno man can tell 

 what a fat animal may be when in proper condition. She 

 has a very fine bead, good legs, neck and feet, is strongly 

 rather than gracefully made, and was rightly defeated by 

 Lily that has both strength and grace. Jetsam is a poor 

 mover, is flat in loin and rather straight in stifle. Lijy is 

 not so good in head, is narrower in front but moves in a way 

 that raises a suspicion of weakness in front. She excels in 

 chest and is good in loin and quarters; the arch in loin be- 

 gins and ends too soon. Galatea is a poor one, very wide in 

 chest and not straight in legs, rather low in the leg and flat 

 in loin. 



Dkeuhounds.— Harvie. just a fair one all around, defeated 

 a big, coarse specimen, Bobin, shown grossly fat and with 

 a doubtful movement behind. 



Foxhounds.— Only three good one shown in both classes. 

 Mack, the winner in open class dogs, is not correct in head, 

 e.specially skull, but back of the head he is a rare good one 

 with lots of character as well as strength. Genius, not cor- 

 rect in head either, is showiner age and was not in good con- 

 dition. He toes in a little. The other three were poor ones. 

 In the bitch class Vexation was absent. Rose is essentially 

 a bad one, and I hope I may be forgiven for awarding her a 

 second prize. The expression of dogs, like that of men, does 

 not often belie them, and those that tried to tret this bitch 

 olS the bench would probably appreciate "Uncle Dick's" 

 advice; "Never have anything whatever to do with a dog 

 with a yellow eye." Gyp is a nice hound of excellent head 

 formation and expression, but in body and character as a 

 whole she was surpassed by the winning dog for the special. 



Harriees.— I would recommend to the executive to 

 abolish this cla.ss until we get some real, undoubted harriers. 

 Dogs and bitches competed together, three in all. Two of 

 them arrived late, having been detained at the railroad 

 station. But for his gro.ssly fat condition. Dandy, one of 

 the late arrivals, would have' won outright. As it was he 

 was given an equal first, the only dog. Hunter, having 

 been judged before Dandy arrived. The bitch Daisy is light 

 in body. 



Beagles. — Not a good lot nor numerous. One dog. Bob 

 Krueger, was the best of them— just a fair specimen. But- 

 terfly was absent, Elfie, barring a weak muzzle, is good in 

 head and expression and beagle character, was plactd over. 

 Sno^, not the right stamp in head, thoueh fairly good in 

 body. Dot was a ball of fat, with a little beagle visible. 



GeeAt Danes. — Minerva's Faun scored her flrst win in 

 the challenge class, being alone. In the open dog class 

 Tonko defeated Don Ctesar, .Jr. He is better in size, bone 

 and Dane character, thougb he is wide in skull, too short in 

 head, and is somewhat dish-faced. He is light in loin and 

 not well developed in quarters and second thighs; does not 

 move very well behind. Tail rather poor. Don Caesar, Jr., 

 is throaty, has a bad eye and expression, poor in color and 

 ring-tailed. He is moderately good in body, and is more 

 symmetrical, and moves better than his rival. In the open 

 bitches Juna, alone, won. She is small and weak in head, but 

 moves well, and is better put together than her larger ken- 

 nel mate, the dog Tonko. As Dr. Mills's bitch was shown 

 in the challenge class, Mr. Corbett was associated with him 

 in the judging of Danes, the Doctor declining to judge his 

 own dOif. If there had been competition she would have 

 been withdrawn. 



Collies — Ottawa is slow to get rid of poor collies. At the 

 first show here in recent years all prizes were withheld, and 

 if this year the sam-^ course had been followed, with the ex- 

 ception of the firsts, no injustice would have been done. 

 McEwen & Gibson's Samson won in the open d^ g class. He 

 is a very big dog, well and strongly made, with good coat, 

 fair head and collie expression. He is without that full eye 

 £0 foreign to true collie character, yet often seen in the win- 

 ner of the present d-iy, as, e. g., in Samson's kennel mate, 

 Dudley (.^hri.s. Jack Broman is not a collie in head at all 

 and was passed over. Colie has a very bad light eye, and 

 though he would not pat up his ears in the ring I suspect 

 they get beyond half prick at times. But for the very bad 

 ones that, have been suown here I would have withheld the 

 prize. The dog is pretty fair in coat, body, tegs and feet, 

 and his head is not wholly wrong. In the bitch class Viola 

 was absent and Dudley Chris won. A bitch of nice coat, 

 head outline aud quality, but with very light bone; could not 

 stand work in rough countrj'. 



Bltlldog-s.— Carisbrooke, well known, won, opposed only 

 by a specimen of which it may be said, "Let him pass, he is 

 abulldog! ' He is such an one as I cau believe was seen -in 

 the long ago. Uaforturiately Lidy Venus, taken sick at 

 Kingston, succumbed on the way to the 0!:tawa show. She 

 was a taking little creature that 1 would have liked to see 

 often. 



Blxl-Teeeiers.— With the exception of two local dogs, 

 all wrong in type, the entries were good. Count II. was 

 placed over Clun ham Prince, which he excels in head, 

 musclings, quality and character. This dog's muscles stand 

 out in beautifitl form, as they woitld on more dogs if they 

 were in proper condition Coming to the bitches, champion 

 Starlight, though in whelp, on comparison was found to be 

 much in advance of the others. Grove Duchess excels Lou- 

 mont Kit in bone and strength generally. Kit is light in 



bone, otherwise not a bad one. Champion Starlight won the 

 special. 



Fox Terriees.— -A great improvememt over the past here 

 in one respect— not many downright poor ones shown. 

 Blemton Trump was alone in the challenge class and, of 

 course, won. He wears jKetty well. He was given the special 

 for the best fox-terrier in the show, as he excels the winner 

 in open class dogs in coat and eye. In the open cla.ss the 

 winner of first, Tom Tom, might be better in head, has a 

 rather liaht eye, not of the worst by any means, turns bis 

 feet in slightly aud might be worse in coat: but he has ex- 

 cellent neck, body, legs, feet and stern, and shows much 

 terrier character. Take him all in all, he wins well. Rideau 

 Rivet and Calchas were placed equal second. But for 

 cheekiness and defective movementi should have placed 

 Rideau Rivet over Calchas, as he has an excellent coat, front 

 and general make-up, with good, hard muscle. He has also 

 very nice ears. Calchas might have a much better head and 

 be narrower in front. He is well muscled and shows much 

 character, combining activity, streugth, etc. He looks a 

 worker. My Fellow, third, I should be di.sposed to place 

 very high in a puppy class. He is of a nice sort, with 

 beautiful head, though his ears are rather thick 

 and are not carried quite right. His feet are some- 

 what open and look large; coat abundant but not flat 

 enough and rather soft. In an open class in comparison 

 with old dogs be does not show enough character, 

 strength and making; has not enough substance yet, 

 but when he gets older he may turn the tables on some 

 placed over him now. Seacroft Bourbon, reserve, has a 

 good head including ears, though his eyes are bad, which 

 show all the more on accouut of the head being so black; 

 good legs and feet aud nice front. But he is too high in the 

 legs and too big, and on the whole he does not compare well 

 with the others. Though his owner had a high opinion of 

 Bob, the people could not see it in the same light and passed 

 him by. In the bitch class there is not much to choose be- 

 tween flrst and second, as both have similar excellencies 

 and defects. Both are wide in front, have fair heads and 

 hard coats, but Grouse II. excels in bone. Damson is a very 

 b d shower, but has some merit; head, front and coat good; 

 legs and feet poor. It was difficult to judge of ears,"body 

 and character, she showed so badly. Seacrutt Fuss, reserve, 

 is rather wide in front and not quite straight; feet rather 

 large aud flat, head fair. Lady was scarcely worth notice. 

 Clytie is not of the modern type. In the novice class the 

 winners were the same mostly as in other classes. 



A moderate wire haired one turned up; My Queen, re- 

 serve. She has a fair head, legs aud feet, but" coat is not 

 bard enough and she did not show well. Pincher a poor 

 one got c. For the best in the open classes the dog Tom 

 Tom was preferred. 



Irish Terriers were much the same lot as was seen at 

 Torouio. Boxer was alone in the challenge class. He is 

 big enough, coat poor now, is rather wide in front and get- 

 ting thick in skull. Jack Briggs, flrst in the open class 

 dogs, has good legs, fair feet, moderate coat and color, and 

 some character, but not enough His head is decidedlv 

 good. He is, however, very light in body, lacking both 

 breadth and depth, and seems to me to have been over- 

 praised. Galltifcs, second, is rather wide in front and loaded 

 in shoulders; good in expression, only moderate in coat, 

 which shows sifkiness on head. He has, howeA'^er, so much 

 character he gains ou one the more he is studied. Hanover 

 Boy, third, has a bad eye, is rather cheeky, and shows dark 

 shadings about the head, otherwise he would have stood 

 higher, for his character is not to be denied. Commissariat, 

 uncropped, and with fairly good head and ears, was reserve. 

 He abounds in true Ir-ish character, has an excellent coat 

 and is grandly muscled. He is much too big, but is not 

 coarse, and I regretted exceedingly that so good a dog had 

 to be put back for size simply; but it we have standards 

 judges should keep to them, in the bitch class there were 

 only two competitors, Salem Witch and Killarney Girl. The 

 latter has the best head, and is the strongest and best mus- 

 cled, but iu all other respects Salem Witch excels her. The 

 latter is a very poor shower, but in releasing her in the 

 judging space iu the yard and petting her to frisk about, 

 ner rinc front action was evident, which was quite in keep- 

 ing with beautifully placed shoulders. She was the best 

 colored Irish terrier in the show, and has a first rate coat, 

 and as these two together count 25 per cent., she seemed to 

 me to win easily, for her rival has but an indifferent coat. 

 Jtick Briggs won the special for the best Irish terrier. 



Black and Tax Teerieks made good classes. Sir Wal- 

 lace, alone in the challenge class, is wide in skull and rather 

 cheeky, very wide in front and not quite straight. His tail 

 is fair and tan and markings good. In open class dogs a 

 very good and a very bad one came together. Salisbury, 

 though not in the best condition, was still able to win the 

 special for the best of the breed easily. He was, of course, 

 first in the open class here. His competitor, Slick, is bad in 

 tan and worse in temper; a coarse big one in bad condition, 

 with but little to recommend him. In the bitch class there 

 was plenty of competition. For flrst place the choice lay 

 between English liady and Louie. The former's tan and 

 markings are fair, tail medium, head rdther good, but she 

 loses in this feature to Louie. The latter is rather wide and 

 not perfectly straight in front and has wretched tan. Both 

 are of good size and made well. Louie lost in condition so 

 much that, dM things considered, I thought Lady deserved 

 flrst place. Unfortunately, all things were not considered. 

 I made it a point to look at the teeth of evrry dog that came 

 before me, and especially in the terrier classes; but in .some 

 unaccountable w^y I missed Lady, that is very defective in 

 teeth. H.Td I seen her mouth i would certainly not have 

 placed her over Lonie, making all allowance for the latter's 

 poor condition. Mona, third, is a daughtprof Kaiser's, with 

 many of that dog's excellencies. She is rather high on the 

 leg and not yet deep enough in chest, but has a fine long, 

 lean head aud the best kind of an eye, correctly placed, good 

 legs, coat and muscle, fairly good tail, excellent tan, but 

 without the thumb mark. Her ears do not now stand well. 

 Her condition Ava.s nearly perfect. Rosette was given reserve. 

 Though large and rather wide in front, her formation is 

 H00d,"ht-ad fair, tan aud markings and character first rate. 

 Rochelle Topar is a small uncropped bitch with ears good 

 enough to make one wish that cropping were a thing of the 

 past. She is good in tan and markings, in nice condition 

 and of good size, but her head is a good deal spoiled by eyes 

 wrong in color, shape and position, and overhung by brows, 

 a feature foreign to this breed. 



Skye Teeeiees.— Sir Stafford readily won from Toodles, 

 but a moderate specimen, while Jack is iu coat much more 

 like a Paisley terrier than a Skye The bitch class coDtaiued 

 two good ones, l.slay and Eodclifte Maggie. Islay has a long 

 coat of the proper texture, but it is not str.dght, and in 

 front this gives the bitch an un kempt appearance that greatly 

 detracts from her Skye character. On the other hand End- 

 cliffe Maggie is thin iu coat now, but one can judge of its 

 texture. To the eye .she shows much the most character, 

 and excels her rival in head, loin aud muscling generally. I 

 had no doubt that she deserved the fiisc position. Prairie 

 Flower, straighter iu coat than Islay, is inferior in other re- 

 spects, while Scotch Rose is much behind ia head, etc. 



Bedlington Teeeiees.— Sentinel II. was entered but did 

 not appi^ar, so that no prizes wtxe awaided in this class. 



Dandie Dinmont TERRtERS — Some good ones were on 

 hand. Dogs and bitchirs competed together. King of the 

 Heather, not first rate in color and unduly crooked in Ivgs, 

 hut with a good head, strong aud long body and lots of 

 character, won from a nice bitch in Heather Madge, well 

 ahead of Laird of the Heather. Amphion was absent. 



YOEKSEIBE Teeeiees.— Three rather nice specimens and 



one moderate one put in an appearance. Little Pop, though 

 taller, excelled in coat and movement, but is too high on the 

 leg. Baby Bunting was much the better of the two bitches 

 and was given the special. Mrs. Pitt's specimens were bet- 

 ter in body, color and tan than those usuilly seen. 



PuGS.~Bob Ivy, alone in the challenge class, won. He is 

 getting a little wide in front and off in front legs. On this 

 occa,sion he carried one ear indiftVrentlJ^ The open class 

 dogs comprised three fair specimens, a great improvement 

 on what has been seen in Ottawa on former occasions. Med- 

 dler, just a moderate one, with neither great merit nor con- 

 spictious faults, won from Jim, too large, rather harsh in 

 coat, wide in front aud light in bone, but with beautiful 

 clear color, good mask and nice black ears. Trixie was 

 smutty, quite as large and not so good iu head color. 



Poodles.— Bielow, a dog of moderate merit, was given 

 the prize without competition. 



Pomeranians,— The owner of two local dogs, that had up 

 till this year had it their own way, could not understand 

 why they should not be at the head of affairs this vear also: 

 the fact was that a better one than either from" Toronto 

 turned up. Jumbo, first, is too large, but his coat is straight, 

 his formation of body and movement good. The coats of the 

 others are bad, and they have weeping eyes and only fair 

 heads. The blue with which they had^^been rinsed was also 

 evident enough. There was little between them and the 

 smaller was chosen for second prize. 



Dachshunds.— Jessie Victoria, shown very thin, was clearly 

 superior in head, coat, skin and general quality. Fritz is 

 coarse all through. 



Before closing I cannot but remark on two or three, 

 matters that imprcsspd me unfavorably. At this show 

 some six to eight dogs competed in wrong cla.=s, accord- 

 ing to C. K. C. rule.s. As president of the club, I would 

 have protested these dogs, but that I think exhibitors 

 from the United States should have been warned through 

 the press that challenge dogs cannot compete in open classes 

 on this side. 



Many of the dogs were greatly broken up from unpleasant 

 little meetings among themselves. Who are to blame tor 



this? 



Not a few of the dogs had lost flesh and failed in condition 

 generally more than they should since the circuit bfgan. I 

 tear that at some of the shows the dogs were insufficiently 

 ted. In one at lea.st the windows were kept open too much. 

 There was no necessity for it. On the whole, the Ottawa 

 show and the entire circuit was a success. 



LIST OP AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS.— Do[/.s; 1st, W. H. Middleton's Eaufrid; 2f}, A. E. 

 ©arrow's Hero. BUcTies: Ist, H. Falconer's Attraotiou. 



ST. BERN ARBS. -Challtnge— 1st, Col. RupperL's Aristocral. 

 — OPEN-lst, 3d and 3d, Col. Ruppeit's Lady Gladwya, Miss Anno 

 and Altonette. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.-lst, J. B. Souliere's Noble. 



GREYHOUNDS.— OHiXLtJNGE-lsd and 3d, A. W. Purbeck'a 

 Gem of the Season anri Pious Pembrokp.— Open— Dofj.s; J. W. 

 Wur tele's Jusrinian: 2d, J. Hendersan'.H Jack of Napatiee. TittcUes: 

 Ur, A, W. Purbeck's LHlv of Gainsboro; 2J, J. \V. Wur^ele's 

 Jetsam. Very nigh com., L. M. Bates's Galatea. 



DEERHOUNDS.— Ist, A. M. Lyon's Harvie; 2d, CdI. Audet'.s 

 Rooui. 



FOXHOUNDS -Dous: l«t, J. B. Dowler's Mack; 3d, J. Gihbs'a 

 Genia.'; .3a, Wm. Powell's King. High com. and cooi., S. Sher- 

 wood's Mat, and Pat. Bitches: 1st, J. A. Spracblin'a G^p; 3d, .f. P. 

 Danne'aRose. 



HARRIERS.— E(iual 1st. Wm. Pownell'j Hunter and F. L. 

 Mabee's Daudj; 2d, F. L. Mabee'fl Daisy. 



BEAGLES —Dogs: 1st. F. B. RoKson's Bob Krueger. Bitchen: 

 l=t and 3d, F. P. KnOsm's Elfie and Dn; 3d, A. Geddis's Snow. 



GREAT DANES.— Challengk— Mount Royal Keonpfs' MId- 

 erva's Fawn.— Opbn— Dofiis.- Isf, R. P. W. Hurdmau's Tonlio; 3d, 

 Shirley Stewaii's Don Ceeaar, Jr. Bitches: Isc, B. F. W. Hard- 

 man'd Juno. 



POINTERS -Ch ALLEN GE-_Doos: Ist, Mount Royal Kennels' 

 Devon Nell.— Opew— isc, Cnim ll'a Rock II; 3d, K. M. Graydoo's 

 Donovan. Bitches: Ist and 3d, Mount Roval Kpnnels' Gnaira and 

 Frivolity; 3d, tj. O Smith's Lord Graphic's Juno. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Challenge— 1st, F. N. Brown's Edge- 

 mark.— Open— Dory-s; Int, E.J. VValt-h'sThe Sultar; 2d. Pennsjl- 

 van'a Kennels' Ben Hur of Rivervlew; 33, Joe Levris's Tony 

 Gladstone. Reserve, R. Rittyore's Kent's Rex. Higncom., H. M. 

 Graydon's Lock?]ey II. Bitches: Ist and 3d, Joe Lewis's Annie 

 Frost and Forest Louise. 



IRI^H SETTERS.— Challenge -1st. Oak Grove Kennels' Duke 

 Elcho — SIX entries — Open— Doe's: Ist, SttQinole Kennels' Pride cf 

 f^atses ; OiR Grove KenaeK' KJifare Glemnorp; 3(1 and reserve. 

 Mount Royal Kpnjiels' Elfrin and Elfrus. Bitches: Ist, Oak Grove 

 Ivtiiiiielh' Rose .SarsQeld; 3d, Douglas & Chamoers'.s Irene. 



GOEiDON SETTERS.— Challesge—Dos.^: Equal l't,Dr. Dix- 

 on's Leo B. and Duchess ol Waverlj. — Open Dof/s; 1=.i, Mount 

 Royal Ke'^Dpfs' Rnsti: 2d, Dr. Dixon's Duk*- of W^liiegcnn. Vt^-v 

 Jngh com.. Dr. S. S. Davidson's Royal Nib^s. Bitches lat, J. W. 

 Graham's Lady Gordon; 3d, Dr. Dixou's Princess Louise; 3i and 

 very high com , Mount Royal K«iinel&' Wanda and Fios?. 



IRISH WATER SPAMELS.-lst, J. C. Nicbols'a Marguerit^, 



CLUMBERS -CHAT.LENGE-lst. W. H. Mlddieton's Bos.s lit— 

 Opm— Dogs: 1st, G. B. Smart's Darby; 3d, W. 15. Middleti n\i 

 Qaester. 



FIELD SPANIELS -1st, H. M. Howe'.s Wonder; 3d, Cork town 

 Kennels' Corktown Oupid; 3d, W. H. Morgan, Jr.'« B iunce. 



COCKER SPANIELS.— CHALLBNGK-lst, Brant Co< ker Keni el ' 

 cbamt-iion Braniford Red .lacKOf.— Open— Doffs; Isf, Geddes & 

 CnnninKb.iru's Dnnnvar; 3d, J Kennedy's .lay K'ly; Sd. Knglan 

 Kenn'els' Dnno. Bitches: 1st and rei=erve, Ridenu Kennels' Rideau 

 Romola aiidRif^e-u Flossie: 3d, J. Konnedx's M^llyBawn; 31. xV. 

 Ijaidlaw'a Rideau R -ine. Very high com., J. A Si>racklin',s Volo. 

 —Other THAN BLACK -Dyg.s.- lo. J. A. Spracklin'.s Red noc; 3<1. 

 Dr. S. S. Davidson's Nerve. Bitches: Isf, A. Laidlan's A'ie; :-d. 

 Ancient & Modern Spaniel Keiaueis' Cherry Ripe; 3ij, A. K. 

 Grant's Rideau Ro>iina.— Novice— Dofirs.- 1st, Corktown Ivprnel-' 

 Corktown Comei; 2d, Dr. S. S. l>av!dsim'8 Nerve. Bitches: 1^:, 

 Dorktown Kennels' Cork town Cleo; 3d, Rideau Kennels' Rideau 

 iltie^i; 3d, A. F. Grant's Rideau Romo. 



COLLIES.— Doffi?: 1st, McEwen & Gibson's Samfon: 3d, C. 

 Scrim's Col'e. Bitches: 1st, McEwen & Gibson's Dudley Ohns. 



BULLDOGS.— l3t, Ctias. A. Smith's Carisbrooke.; 3d, A. P. Shei- 

 woofi's Jack. 



BULL-TERRIERS.— I5o{?s.- 1st and 2d, Herbert M. Howe's 

 Comet II. and Chatham hrinc?. Bitches: 1st, F; F. Dole's cham- 

 pion Stariigbi; 3d and Sd, Herbert M. Howe's Grove Duchet-s and 

 Loumout Kit. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— ChAllbnge— 1st, A. A. McDonald'^ Blem- 

 ton Triumpu.— Open— Doffs; Is , Clover Hill Kenrel-' Tom Tom; 

 equal 2d. Rideau Kennels' Rideau Rivet and A- A M' Donald's 

 Calchap; 3d. A. D. Ste^^ari's My Fellow. Reserve, Chas. S. Hanks's 

 Sescrotr, B urbon. Bttclies: 1st, 3d Hnd reserve Obas. T. Hanks's 

 Grouse IL, Dam«on and Se.icrofi Fuss; 3d, A. D. Stewari's Hill- 

 side Baroue's. V»*ry bigh com., Rideau Kennels' Clytie. Com., 

 Samuel Sironiis's LH.d5.—NovrCK— 1st-, Clover Hill Kennels' Tom 

 Tom; 3d. Rideau Kenrels' Uidt'au Rivet; 3d and reserve, A. D. 

 Stewari.'s My Fellow aud Mv Queen. H gh com., U. S. Perlej'e 

 Buck Shot. Com., J. L. VVills's Princess. 



IRISH TERRIfif^a.— CHALLENGE-lst, Walter .1. Comstock'a 

 Boxer IV.— Open— Doj/.s; 1st, loon & Svmonds's Jack Briggs; "^d, 

 H. O'Connor's Galiitt; 3d, Waller J, Comsiock'n Hanover Boy. 

 R^.'erve, W. H. Drummond's Commis ariaf. Bitches: 1st, Tooa 

 & Symondb'.'i Salem Witch; ;^d, T. Brown's Killarney Girl. 



SKYE TFRPIERS.— Dof/s: 1st, O. A. Shi on 's Sir Stafford; 31, 

 A. J. & H, L Jeffrey 'sToofiles; 3d, W. Edmunds's Jack. Bitches: 

 1st, H. K. Caxutr's Endclifle Maggie; 21 and 3d, t^. H- tumuli's 

 Jslay ana Prairie Flower, fieserve, C. H. Shinn's Scotca Rose, 



DANDfE DINMONT TERRIERS.- 1st. 2d and 3d, E. Brooks's 

 King of the Htatber, deatber Madge and Laird of the Hpathe'. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRl ERS.— CraALLENGE-lst, A. E El- 

 mer's Sir Wallace.— Open— i3oa.s; 1st, F. l<'. Dolt '=, Salisbury ; 3d, H. 

 Watters's Slick. Eitclies: l=i, and very high com., Rocbelle K- n- 

 nelh' Englisb fjadv and Rooii^lle Top°z; 2d, F. F. Uule's Louii- ; 3d, 

 A. Geddes'6 Mnna. Reserve, Toon & Symonds's Rosette. Very 

 hieb com., A. E, Elmer's Lady Don. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.-Uoo.ii." lat aud 3d, Mrs. J. A. Pitts's 



