82 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



(Oct. lo, 1893. 



DOG CHAT. 



The International Field Trials. 



Ovviuii to tbe fact that the iudges selected for the Interna- 

 tioual Field Trials, to be held near Chatham, Nov. S, were 

 not able to give decisive answers as to whether they would 

 act at the time of the closing of the entries for the Derby, 

 Oct. 1, the date of closing has been extended to Oct. 15, at 

 which time the entries for the All-Age and Amateur stakes 

 will also close. The judges who have consented to act are: 

 Wm. Brailsford, of Whitchurch, England; F. W. Eddy, of 

 Detroit, Mich., and Montague Smith, of Forest, Out. Al- 

 reaily entries enough have been received to insure the .siiccess 

 of the Derby, but more are expected. Everything points to 

 a successful meeting, Birds are plentiful, although, owing 

 to the early nests being destro.yed by the heavy rains in June, 

 they are still very small. By the time of the trials, however; 

 the fields will be well covered with rag weed, so that the 

 work will be more in the open than last year, when the fields 

 were almost bare, the birds going to the bush on the first 

 flight A new feature of the trials will be the Amateur 

 Stake, which will be run on JSFov. T, the day before the regu- 

 lar trials begin. It will be for dogs broken and run by ama- 

 teurs. All those sportsmen who have good ordinary shoot- 

 ing dogs should show that they appreciate the action of the 

 club in providing a stake especially for them by entering 

 their dogs. The entrance fee is 83, all of which will be given 

 to the competitors in either cups or cash; 50 per cent, to first, 

 35 per cent to second, and 15 per cent, to third. The judges 

 for this stake will be chosen by the competitors on the 

 ground. 



Dog Show at White Plains, N. Y. 



The dog show held in connection with the Westchester 

 county fair at White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 26 to Oct. 1, was 

 the best ever held there, and a great improvement on previ- 

 ous years. There were 150 entries this year against 83 last 

 year. Mr. George Laick, of Tarrytown, N. Y., judged all 

 breeds, and gave general satisfaction. Mr. D. C. Paulding 

 superiateuded the siiow. Among the exhibitors were Mr. 

 Bateman, of White Plains; S. S. Slater, and the Mount 

 Morris Kennel, of Y'onkers, N. Y., all showing St. Bernards; 

 William H. Hyland, of North Tarrytown, N. Y., had a fine 

 string of pointers and one Gordon setter, and a brace of 

 beagre,s. Moimt Morris Kennel showed three Yorkshire 

 terriers. Mr. Henry C. Graef, of Tarrytown. N. Y., had a 

 team of fox-terriers. George Langree, of Y'onkers, N. Y., 

 showed some of his Irish setters, and Mead & Bros., of Dan- 

 bury, Uonn., brought bull-terriers, fox-terriers and cocker 

 spauieLs. Mr. Andrew Graves, of Tarrytown, N. Y., .showed 

 two good bulldogs that were very much admired. A num- 

 ber of pugs were also shown as well as black and tans, fox- 

 terriers, foxhounds, coach dogs, great Danes, collies and 

 beagles. 



Irish Setters at the P. K. C. Trials. 



Mr, Chas. T. Thompson, of Philadelphia, has entered 

 Merlin and Rockwood Hen, and Mr. E. B. Bishop, of Coffey- 

 ville, Kan., has entered his two noted field trial dogs Coler- 

 aine and Finglas in the All-Aged Stake of the Philadelphia 

 Kennel Club's field trials. G?hese entries have been received 

 .since the publication in our last week's issue of the names 

 of the gentlemen who will judge those trials. We call at- 

 tention again to these names with the advice to the Irish 

 setter men of this country to enter their dogs in open trial, 

 where they will compete with the best of the English setters 

 and pointers. It is yet time, as the entries do not close until 

 Oct. 15, for .sportsmen to get in with their dog.s. We are 

 glad to see that such active and prominent breeders as 

 Mes.srs. Thompson and Bishop are not afraid to enter their 

 dogs where they are sure to meet hot competition. The 

 separate trials for Irish setters are all right as far as they 

 go, init they do not go quite far enough. To establish the 

 undoubted merit of a bird dog it is necessary to enter him 

 in an open trial. 



Beapfle Field Trials. 



Mr. Kreuder does not wish any of the beagle men to run 

 astray in the fields of Rockland county, so he writes the 

 following: As the time set for the beagle field trials at 

 Nanuet is fast approaching, I desire to give those who pro- 

 po^^e attending some assistance in guiding them to the place. 

 Nanuet is thirty miles from New Y^ork city, and in Rock- 

 land county. It is on the direct line of Northern Railroad 

 of Mew Jersey, and New Jersey & New York Railroad, both 

 starting from Erie depot, Jersey City. The West Nyack 

 station on West Shore Railroad' is two miles distant and 

 carriages meet all trains. Trains on these roads can be had 

 almost every hour during the day. Dogs can be shipped 

 prepaid per United States or WA\s Fargo Co. Express and 

 returned free. Dogs coming by express and otherwise will 

 be properly cai-ed for in my kennel under instructions from 

 National Beagle Club. Ample accommodations for man 

 are provided for, but in order to place everyone comfortably 

 and with the least annoyance after arriving, i would ask 

 that each one on their own account advise meat the earliest 

 date when they are due and how long they propose remain- 

 ing. Hotel rates will be $1.50 and $2 per day. 



Important Importations. 



The lolanthe Kennels, of Saratoga Springs, in which the 

 Hiltons are interested, are evidently going to make a bold 

 bid for bench honors. According to Stocl-: Kecqxir, Mr. J. 

 W. K. Clarke has been making extensive purchases in Eng- 

 land: "Hp has bought bulldogs from Mr. Raper; the prize- 

 vviuncr Rustic Sovereign; two bitche.s, Rock Rose, byRaba- 

 gas, and \"ictress, by Julius Ca'sar, and a bitch puppy by 

 Lord Yarm out li; from the same kennel he bought also a 

 smooth, tox-terrier hitch, Miss Domino, by Raby Domino. 

 Mr. W. Harrison has supplied him with Ripon Stormer, 

 Maystorm, Ripon Regina, and Chief Justice. Mr. Arthur 

 Maxwell's contribution to the lolanthe Kennels consists of 

 the wire-hairs Dandy .Jack, Tees Mixture, and' Jess Frost, 

 all three of prize repute, and further, the Welsh terriers 

 Duffield Wonder and Dewr, who have both, by their doings, 

 earned the K.C.S.B. number. Tbe Irish terrier Jackanapes 

 (38,108) also crosses the herring-pond, accompanied by 

 Chancery Lass, wlio has moral reasons for not deserting the 

 little dog." Lady Salisbury's purchase we spoke of last 

 week. These will all come over on the Bovic, due this week. 



English Setter Club Medals. 



The English Setter Club will donate one of their silver 

 medals to the dog and bitch showing the best bench show 

 form in tbe International, New England, United States and 

 Central trials this fall. This shows a healthy sign, and any 

 one who has seen the keen competition there is among the 

 field trial men for the Lorillard medals driring past trials 

 knows that Che donation of these medals is far-reaching in 

 lis benefit, for should a good field performer also win one 

 of tlu'se medals, (or instance Daisy Hunter, it shows them 

 that bench show and field trial form are not incompatible. 



Danbury Show, 



If any proof was needed to prove that a few shows not held 

 under A. K. C. rules would be popular among a nuruber of 

 exhibitors one had only to taUre a look at the Daubttry fix- 

 ture last week. The subject was discussed among the prac- 

 ticals in the intervals between heats, and the opinion pre- 

 vailed that a good many are getting tired of having every 

 ynn ep;mt, It is a pity that this show does not break loose 



from its old-fashioned ways; have a catalogue, charge an 

 entry fee and run the show as it .should be run. 



Omaha Show. 



Ben Lewis is thinking of taking in the Omaha show, Oct, 

 24, if he can get a good team together. There is big money 

 given out there, and Eastern exhibitors would more than 

 likely find it an excellent oppoi-tunity to dispose of stock as 

 well as provide a market for the future. 



Wyoming Kennels. 



Mr. Sears has forwarded us a catalogue of his dogs that 

 are for sale, and he seems in earnest this time in his resolu- 

 tion to clear them out. We notice that a son of Sir Bedivere 

 and Van Dyke, whelped July 21, 1893, was sold for i?350, but 

 there are a number of other good bred ones at more reason- 

 able prices. Sir Bedivere, we notice, is down at $4,000, 

 Hepsey at$l,000 and Wyoming Hcsper at $750. 



Irish Setter Club Trials. 



The Irish Setter Club has decided on offering the following 

 prizes for its All- Aged Stake: 1200 to tbe winner of first, 

 $100 to second and -SSO to third. The entries to this stake, 

 which closes Nov. 1, are coming in nicely, so Dr. Davis tells 

 us, 13 having already been received. 



Mr. Jacob Hope writes us that he has purchased the whole 



franchise — whatever that is— of the "Associated Fanciers" 

 of Philadelphia, Pa. If Mr. Hope is well advised he will 

 allow the "Associated Fanciers" to remain where public 

 opinion has relegated it, for his own patronymic lends an 

 air of expectancy that was entirely wanting in tne "Associ- 

 ated.'' Mr Hope has just .sent two pointei-.s, a dog and a 

 bitch, to Central America. Several people out West to 

 whom he has .sent dogs have expressed them.selves as well 

 satisfied with Mr. Hope's business methods. 



The noted beagle bitch Twintwo whelped a nice litter of 

 five to Mr, Jamieson's Forest Hunter. JNIr. Jamieson is now 

 the owner of Twintwo. 



In giving the list of brood bitches in the Meadow City 

 Kennels Ave should have named Becky Noble and Jennie F., 

 the former second in the N, E. F. T. Derby last year. These 

 are litter mates to Count Anteo, that ran'into the money in 

 All- Aged Stake at Southern trials last February. They are 

 by Count Noble out of Gladstone's Girl. The dam of Mary 

 Mtirnan is Flounce, not Florence, this bitch is sister to the 

 late champion Sue. 



The Nashville people are having their show somewhat 

 earlier this year under the new management. It is an en- 

 couraging sign of the increased interest in kennel matters 

 to see the shows spreading so far South, and the new ken- 

 nel which has been started at Nashville by Mr. H. L. 

 Goodman and others is bound to help matters along. The 

 field trial element will be busy at the trials on the date 

 chosen, Dec. 0 to 9, but doubtless there are enough non- 

 sporting dogs around to swell the entry list. 



Mr. H. L. Kreuder, who has entered heart and soid into 

 beagle matters, has just purchased the well-known and at 

 times sensational dog champion Frank Forest from Mr. 

 Gates. This time the price is not for publication, but never- 

 theless Mr. Kreuder has secured a good dog, 



Ed Booth took the crack smooth St. Bernard, Empress of 

 Coutoocock, to visit Sir Bedivere last Monday week, but the 

 fates were not propitious and she was mated with Jim 

 Blaine. The Duchess Kennels had five bitches in season at 

 once, and Mr. Booth has been doing some hustling to get 

 them all mated as he would like. He tells us that barring 

 coat, which needs a little attention. Sir Bedivere is as lively 

 as ever and in good health. This dog's health, if one be- 

 lieved the reports, is as changeable as a weather cock. The 

 dog is all right, as we have taken particular pains to ascer- 

 tain, and in the stud is a .success, he .sired a litter of 17 the 

 other day and another of 13. We believe in giving every 

 man "a show," and e.specially one who has ri.sked large 

 money, as Mr. Sears has done, in getting together a good 

 kennel of St. Bernards, and it is contemptible business to 

 circulate injtirious reports to the detriment of another's 

 stock; underhand methods in business are one thing and 

 honest business rivalry is quite another. 



On Monday, Oct. 3, Mr. Wilson Fiske's English setters 

 J3omingo and Dominion strayed from Plain field. No news 

 until Monday, 10th, when Domingo returned, a shadow and 

 footsore, but hungry, so they were not picked up as was 

 .supposed. Where is the bitch Dominion? She is a large, 

 good-looking bliie belton, very light ticked, both sides of 

 head black. She may have been found by some one; if so, 

 communicate with FoEBST and Stream or Wilson Fiske, 

 102 chambers street, and any expen.ses, etc., will be cheer- 

 fully paid. 



The proposed meeting o£ the English Setter Club was not 

 held Oct. 4, as there was no quorum. It will be held same 

 time and place Nov. 1. 



In speaking of the Flour City Kennels' sale of mastiffs 

 and the ill-luck that has attended the kennel in raising pups, 

 the impression may have been given that the bitches are not 

 fruitful. On the contrary, there is no difficulty about the 

 whelping, but it is the raising the pups afterward. It is so 

 in some kennels, the Hospice, for instance; yet when the 

 bitches left that kennel ten to one they had good litters and 

 raised them. Caution's Own Daughter has, we are told, a 

 grand young pup doing finely. It must not be forgotten 

 that this sale is peculiar in that the highest bid by letter 

 takes the dog named, on the date stated in the advertise- 

 ment. 



The Trenton Fair people, recognizing the popularity of 

 dog shows, have, we understand, decided to erect a building 

 and hold a show next fall during the fair. 



The regular monthly meeting of the American Pet Dog 

 Club wUl be held at 339 Lexington avenue. New York, Wed- 

 nesday, Oct, 13, at 3 P, M. 



The deliciously truthful picture entitled "Breakfast," in 

 this issue, will appeal to all dogmen and the "laity" alike, 

 for It is one of the brighte.st gems of the Amateur Photo- 

 graphic Compe tition. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Kennel Motea are Inserted without charge; and hlanka 

 (furnished free) will be sent to any address. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Puvcrino, Lanndoionc Quiz, Lansdmime JS-cerJloi, Lamdowne Pins 

 and Miss MUjus. By Lausdovvne Kennels, Lausdowne. Pa., for 

 fox-terriers, three dogs and two bitches, whelped June 30, 1892, by 

 Triton rut, of Dimity. 



Lansdovmc Tessa. By Lansdowne Kennels, for fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped i'eb. 1, 1892. by Pitcher (Brokenhurst Tim— Daft'odidy) 

 out of Little Trotter (Gfeneral Grant— Oxford Nora). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Yum Yum~Henm07'6 ShamrocTx, B. P. Rotherock's (Williams- 

 port, Pa.) Irish setter hitch Yum Yum (Rob— Daisy) to F. L- Che- 

 ney's Henmore Shamrock (Muskerry^Avpea), Aug. 19, 



BenneWs Flirt-Duke of Dexter. W. B. Bennett's (Acushnet, 

 Mass.) poiuter bitch Bennett's Flirt (GrandoB— A'^ickery's Daisy) 

 to O. D. Roberts's Duke of Dexter (Duke of Vernon— Boski), July 

 26. 



Lady Ormonde—King Begent. J. F. HalVs (Philadelphia, Pa, 

 St.. Bernard bitch Ladv Ormonde (Monte Rosa— Theon( to Swiss 

 Mountain Kennels' King Regent (Prince Regent— Duchess of 

 Kent), June 18. 



Sunray—King Regent. Swiss Mountain Kennels' (Germantown, 

 Pa.) St., Bernard birch Sunray (Alton— Duchess of Roseherry) to 

 their King Regent (Prinne Rf.gent- Ducheas of Kent). July % 



College Queen— King Begent. A. C. Bradbury's (Philadelphia, 

 Pa.) St. BerBarrt bitch College Queen (champion Pouf— Lady Cur- 

 zen) to Swiss Mountain Kennels' King Regent (Prince Regent— 

 Dunhess of Kent— July 23. 



Lilly— King Regent. T. Carroll's (Germantowa, Pa.) St. Ber- 

 nard nitrh Lilly (Marquis of Stafford— EfioD) to Swiss Mountain 

 Kennels' King Regent (Prince Regent— Duchess of Kent), Auer. K. 



Lakrne— Scottish Leader. Mr, Oobdeu's (Philadelphia, Pa.) St. 

 Bernara bitch Lakme (champion Merchant Prince— Bernie V.) to 

 Swiss Mountain Kennels' Scottish Leader (Scottisli Guide— Lady 

 Sunrise), June 16. 



Lady Loivden— Scottish Leader. .J. F. Hall's (Philadelphia, Pa.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Lady Lowdeu (champion Plinlimmon— Lady 

 Linton) to Swiss Mountain Kennels' Scottish Leader (Scottish 

 Guide— Lady Sunrise), Jane 22. 



Duchess of Arlington— Scottish Leader. Swiss Mountain Ken- 

 nels' (Germantown, Pa.) Sc. Bernard bitch Duchess of Arlington 

 (Lord Bute— Margbarita) to their Scottish Leader (Scottish Guide 

 — Ladv Stmrise), July 7. 



Daia^i—Hcnmure Shamrock. F. L. Cheney's Irish setter bitch 

 Daisy (Chief— Leigh Doane) to his Henmore Shamrock (Muakerry 

 — Avoca), Sept. 3. 



Rose Gladstone— Boto Botidhu, V. L. Bossa's (New Canaan, 

 Conn.) English setter bitch Rose Glad'^tone (Dan Gladstone— Bel- 

 ton's Princess) to his Bow Bondhu (Qua Bondhu- Bo-Peep), Aug. 



Lnu—Bow Bondhu. E. H. Carrier's (Westchester. Conn ) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Lou (Bly'.H Breeze— Be.ssie Dale) to V. L. Bossa's 

 Bow Bondhu (Gus Bondhu— Bo-Peep), Sept fl. 



Lady AmlAn—SroWsh Lrndcr. ,) F. Hall'.s ( Philadelphia. Pa.) 

 St. Bernard bitcb Ltdy Austin (Austin Friar- I're.isure) to Swiss 

 Mountain Kennels' Scottish Leader (Scottish Guide t/ady Sim- 

 rise). Aug. 1. 



milie Bly-SnowbalL W. B. Douglass's (Bristol. Pa.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Nellie Bly (Nubian— Queen) to Swiss Mountain Ken- 

 nels' Snowball (Dmdy W.— Chip K ), Aug. 11. 



Mar ghcrita— King Rcgonl. F. E. Lamb's (Arlington. Md.) St. 

 Bernard bitch Margharita (champion Plinlimmon— Minnie) to 

 vSwiss Mountain Kennels' King Regent (Prince Regent— Duchess 

 of Kent), Aug. 20. 



Tholma—King Regent. E. Dudley's (Camden. N. J.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Xhelma to Swiss Mountain Kennels' King Regent (Prince 

 Regent— Duche.ss of Kent), Aug. 37. 



Beda IL— Scottish Leader. F. Linck's (New«rk, N, J.) Si. Ber- 

 nard bitch Beda II. ( Beda) to Swiss Mouut'un Kennels' 



Scottish Lpader (Scottish Guide— Lady Sunriee), xVug 24. 



Sunol—King Regent. F. E. Lamb's ( Arbugton, Md.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Sunol (Novar— Lady Roseberry) to SwissMouutaia Kennels' 

 King Regent (Prince Regent— Duchess of Kent), Sept. 6. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Kenora. W. H. Dixon's (Jamestown, N. Y.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Kenora (Fritz— Lioness), Aug. 37, eleven (seven dogs), by A. D. 

 Sbarpa's Hero (Mingo— Psyche). 



Empress JoserMnc. R. D. Hill's (Trenton, N. .1.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Enapi-ess Josephine, Aug. 13, sixteen (twelve dogs); half the 

 litter since dead. 



. C. B. Pinco's (Bar Harbor, Me.) pointer bitch • (Mi- 

 kado— Bang's Mollie), Aus. 8, nine (six dogs), by C. D, Roberts's 

 Duke of Dexter (Duke of Vernon— Boski). 



MUs Waggles. Swiss Mountain Keuuels' (GermantowD, Pa.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Miss Waegles (champion Jersey— Chip K ), 

 July 16, four (two dogs), by their Snowball (Dandy W.— Chip K,), 



Lady Gay. Swiss Mountain Kennpls' (Germantown, Pa.) cocker 

 spaTiiei biich Lndy Gay (Bringay— MoUie), July 11, tour (two dogs), 

 bv John Evan's Cop. 



'Donna Sllva. H. Ireland's (Clemen ton, K. J.) St. Bernard Intch 

 Donna Siiva (champion Duke of Wellingtou— Calypsci), July 7, five, 

 bv Swiss Mountain Kennels' King Regent (Prince Regent- 

 Duchess of Kent). 



Loravne. Swiss Mountain Kennels' (Germantown, Pa.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Loraine (Nero— Favorite), July 1*, five (one dog), by 

 Swiss Mountain Kennels' King Regent (Prince Regent— Duchess 

 of Kent). 



Dart Swiss Mountain Kennels' (Germantown, Pa.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Dart (champion Duke of Wellington— Tip Top),July 8, eleven 

 (five dogs), by their Scottish Leader (Scottish Guide— Lady Sun- 

 rise) . 



Gercddinc. Swiss Mountain Kennels' (GermantowD, Pa,) St. 

 Bernard bitch Geraldine (Matterhorn— Veda 11. ), July 24. three 

 (one dog), by their Scottish Leader (Scottish Guide— Lady Sun- 

 rise). 



Lady Ormonde. J. F. Hall's (Philadelphia, Pa.) St. Bprnard 

 bitch Lady Ormonde (Monte Rosa— Theon), Aug. 17, eleven (seven 

 dogs), by Swiss Mountain Kennels' King Regent (Prince Regent- 

 Duchess of Kent). 



Sunray. Swiss Mountain Kennels' (Germantown, Pa.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Sunray (Alton— Duchess of Roseberry), Aug. 30, live 

 (three dogs), by their King Regent (Prince Regent— Duchess of 

 Kent). 



Duchess of Arlington. Swiss Mountain Kennels' (Germantown, 

 Pa.) St. Bernard hitch Duchess of Arlington (Lord Bute— Mar- 

 gharita), Sept. 8, sis (three dogs), by their Scottish Leader (Scot- 

 tish Guide— Lady Sunrise). 



Ladg Velna. Lansdowne Kennels' (Lansdowne, Pa.) hull-terrier 

 bitch Lady Velna (Regent— Edgewood Belle), July 16, five (one 

 dog), by F. W. Moulton's Ro'coe (Bendigo— Starlight), 



Dimity. Lansdowne Kennels' (Lansdowne, Pa.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Dimity (RsiBe— Warren Vivid), June 30, five (three dogs), 

 by their Triton (Rafflle— Wan en Dainty). 



Golden Rod. C. Clippinger's (Lansing, Mich.) pointer bitch (iol- 

 den Rod (champion Beaufort— Zuba), Aug. 18, seven (five dogs), by 

 J. H. VVinslovv's Inspiration (champion Bang Bang— Telle Doe). 



Belle or Uie Shawangm^ks. S. Greenhalgh's (Middletowu, N. Y.) 

 English setter bitch Belle of the Shawaugunlia (champion Monk 

 of Furnes.s— Lady Snowflake), Aug. IS, four (three dogs), by Dr. J. 



E. Hair's Albert's Beau (champion Count Howard— ohampiou 

 Donna Juanita). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Comet n. White bull-terrier dog, by Comet out of Nora, by Toon 

 & Symonds, Salem, Mass., to 11. M. Howes, Somerville, Mass, 



Dul:e of Loraine. Orange, perfect markings, rough Si. Bernard 

 dog, whelped St'p". 9, 1890, by MarcLuis of Stafl-'rd out of Loraine, 

 by Swiss Mountain KtnxelB, Germantown, Pa., to F. E, Hege. 

 Salem, N. C. 



F(as/i. Livor and white pointer dog, by Duke of Hesseu out of 

 Fatinilza, by F. L. Cheney. Pittafield, Mass., lo Geo. Bos1,wick, 

 Lee, Mass. 



Flirtation. Liver and white pointer bitch, by Fleet out of Judy, 

 by F. L. Cheney, Pittsfleld, Mass., to R. W. Pope. Gardiuer, Me. 



Dick. Red Irish setter dog, whelped .Jan. 3, 1891, bv Henmore 

 Shamrock out of Daisy, by F. L. Cheney, Pittslield, Mass., to A. 

 M. Cooley, Easton, Pa. 



Henmore Sha.mrock—un.ola l^eg iijlielp. Red Irish setter dog, by 



F. L. Cneuey, Pittstiek), Ma^s., to H. W. Cooley, Easton, Pa, 

 Onota Don— Daisy u^hclp. Pved Irish setter dog, by F. L. Cheney, 



Pittsfi'-ld, Mass., to J. Van Buren, South Norwalk. Conn, 

 Snou'boU— Brownie S. whelp. Black cocker spaniel dog. whelped 



May 20 189,?, by Swiss .MouniLun Kennels, Germantown, Pa., to A. 



Busier, sa.TOe place. 

 SnowJjall—Miss Wai/oles whdij. Black cocker spaniel dog, 



whelped July 1893. by Swiss Mountain Kennele, Germantown, 



Pa., to Jas. Tn.ylor, New York citv. 

 Roscoe—Lounwnt Kit ivhelp. White bull-terrier dog. whelped 



April 29, 1893, by M. M. Howes, Somerville, Mass., to J. N. Taylor, 



Bosfon, Mass. 



KiJig Brgent—Pri)i.cms IJepseu lohelps. Orange, perfect mark- 

 ings, rough St. Bernai-ds, whelped June 9, 1892, by Swiss Mountain 

 Kennels, Gei'mantown, Pa., a dog each to Thos. Carroll, German- 

 town, Pa., and Jos. Oonnah, Westfield. Jf. J.; a bitch each to B., 

 J osenhaus, Chicago, 111,, and Chas. Van Brunt, Fort llami I ton., 

 LI. 



King Regent-Harmony wlxeips. Rotigh St. Bernards, wheipe<l 

 May <6, 1891, by Swiss Mountain Kennels, Germantown, Pa., three 

 dogs 10 J. J. Persch, same place; a bitch to Miss M, R. Simkins, 

 Vineland, N. J.; a dog anrl biion to L. Loomis, New Y'ork city; a, 

 doe to M. W. Mahaffy. Williamsport, Pa 



King^ Regent— JS'o.ncAhel ivlnJp. Rough St. Bernard dog, whelped 

 April 11, 1892, by Swiss Moviutain Kennels, Germantown, Pa., to 

 .7. Fischer, Philadelphia, Pa. 



King Regent— Dart whe}B. Grange and whiie rottgh St. Bernard 

 dog, whelped Dec. 9. 1S91, by Swiua Mountam Keiinela. German- 

 town, Pa., to W. E, MoGiU. Philadelphia, Pa. ■ 



