166 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Feb. 23, 1898* 



Brooks and Grreen are indulging their fancy witli. One will 

 go as a field pup at New York and the other as a cocker; they 

 are both by Pe Koe out of Rose Palmer, aud were bred by 

 J. A. Spracklin, of Woodstock, Out., but purchased for Mr. , 

 Geo. Bell. They were whelped May 20, 1893. The cocker has 

 nice head and bone, but both are of field type in body and the 

 cocker pup will probably score at Ne^v York tins week. 



We were now feeling somewhat chilly, so tb; it iu pas.sing 

 to the keunerkitchen and Mr. Green's qaarters a walk through 

 the brooding house for "broiler.s" was very ;u-,ce]:)t,able. Mr. 

 Brooks, be it known, is also a chicken fancier, and ;iiso looks 

 to the practical side of it, and with two large brooding bouses 

 is intent upon supj)lyiug halE of Boston with the snci-ulent 

 broiler of commerce. " Here we saw the little beggars in ex-ery 

 development, and afterward in another part of the grounds 

 we were shown the incubators, each capable of turning out 

 into an unfeeling world 600 chickens if the "hen" sets .steady. 



Last of all w7' \isited the kennel kitchen, which opens 

 from one of the bvoodii\g houses, and is some rlist/iuce from 

 the dogs— a good plan indeed, as the smell of cooking, etc., 

 often, if it noes not lead to unseemly quarrels among the 

 dogs, at least unsettles them. The kitchen is chara.cterized 

 by that strict attention to cleanliness that prevails all over. 

 A large cook stove is one feature, and so ixdishcd that any 

 New England housewife would be proud to ow n up that she 

 bossed it. At the side of the room are the Iced bins, which 

 contain all the elementary delicacies for a dog feast iu solid 

 New England fare, not including the beaias. Oi¥ this kitchen 

 is Mr. Green's den, on the walls of which rnay be seen his 

 affiliation with the St. Bernard fancy in the shape of photo- 

 graphs of celebrated dogs, among them being iSerollI. and 

 Bena, the parents of Sir Bedivere, that Mr. Green's brother 

 was fortunate enough to breed. 



Mr. Bi'ooks has been fortunate iir securing Mr. Green as 

 manager, as with the experience he had with the St. Ber- 

 nardslit home and his peculiar neatness and reliability Mr. 

 Brooks feels confident in allowing him full swing and never 

 interferes. The condition of the dogs and the kennels shows 

 that this confidence is not misplaced. ITpstairs is a sort of 

 storeroom, where Mr. Green dabbles iu carperd.ry a rid where 

 he keeps his summer exercising "horse"— a piieiiiiiatic-tired 

 one. After looking at the stables, where some good family 

 horses, and carriages galore were .sheltered, we strolled across 

 to the large photograjjhic establishment that Mr. Brooks has 

 among his other hobbies. 



The qualms of hunger were keenljr felt just about this 

 time, so an adjournment to lunch with Mr. Brooks was in 

 order. We reaUy forget whether we did f idl justice to the 

 good things proA'ided or not, for we were so taken up with 

 the tales Mr. Brooks told us of the early settlement of this 

 district and the various relics and heirlooms he showed us, 

 that such a thing as living for the present was forgotten for 

 the nonce. It would take a day to go through this veritable 

 treasure house. This old mansion was built in liUiS. In 1630 

 Ml'. Brooks's ancestors settled near there, finally taking up 

 the property on which the house now stands. Mr. Ed. 

 Brooks, the ' "Dandle" man, is his elder brother, and his 

 kennel will be described later on. Among the heuiooms is 

 a silver mug brought over from Derbyshire, where the 

 family originally came from in 1630. This auri a portrait of 

 Governor Brooks, his cocked hat and the llintdock pistol he 

 pointed at the fleeing Hessians at Ticonderoga, are the most 

 treasured of the heirlooms, though one that interested us 

 greatly was a copper preser\dng kettle on which was related 

 the fact that iu it Mrs. E. Brooks cooked chocolate for the 

 Minute Men on their return from the battle of Lexington, 

 April 19, 1775, while they were resting in front of the house 

 under a large elm tree that still spreads its branches over a 

 large space. A large urunber of Indian relics makes a most 

 interesting collection, many of them having l,ie(Mi taken 

 from the grounds, whei'e a pillar shows all that ren urins of an 

 old Indian burial ground. The grounds round the house are 

 parkdilce and comprise som.e forty acres, luu\ .-.U iarlicd tu 

 this is the stock farm oi one h.indred and. forty ncres. Iu 

 fact the whole spot is an ideal one, the %'icws are grand, and 

 in summer it nrust be truly an eucbantiug place. Mr. 

 Brooks derives amusement -with his terriers in tlie meadows 

 where, along the water's edge, there are a number of rats 

 which afford the Diehards lots of sport. A di-ive to Melrose 

 behind one of Mr. Brooks's horses brought a very enjoyable 

 day to a close, and we went to sleep dreaming of Diehards 

 chasing Indians up the big elm tree where the steaming 

 chocolate kettle hung on the topmost branch. H. W. L. 



NEW YORK DOG SHOW. 



Dogs may come and dogs may go, but the New York show 

 goes on for" ever. At least that is'what one jnight think if he 

 droiiped into the Madison Square Garden this week. Each 

 year sees not only an increase in entries, Init in many of the 

 important breeds the efforts of our breerlei-s result in a per- 

 ceptible appreciation in quality. Although the weather has 

 been more than trying, this does not seem to haA'^e had any 

 efl'ect on the attendance. New York's best and bravest have 

 turned out in goodly numbers and the class of people who 

 visited the sh()w on Tuesday evening was such that proved 

 no dog show city in the country could bring together .such a 

 galaxy of wealth and beauty. 



Judging couimenced prompty soon after 10 A. M. on Tues- 

 day, in the foru- rings set apart for that purpose. The W. K. 

 C. show has gradually resolved itself into an exhibition that 

 compares more than favorably with the English Kennel Club 

 show. Everyone at jail prominently connected with dogs 

 makes an effort to attend this show. 



Anion.L'; those we noticed around the different ringsides 

 were I', di. O'Bannon, W. C. Reick, D. A. LTOodwiJi, Jr., 

 Winthmp iiutherfurd, .John B. Thayer, August Belmont, A. 



B. Hilton, E. B. Sears, D. Winthrop.'P. O. DeLuze, H. Pitkin, 

 Charles Th(nn]ison, A. W. Smith, John Marshall, Frank 

 Windhoiii, A. E. lle[)pner, Geo. Osborne. A. C, Bradbury, 

 AL Eberhart, 11. k. Holmes, L. A. Van Zandt, W. Ledvard, 

 S. E. ScIr'IIUt, Wilson Fiske, II. A. Waldrou, John Lewis, 

 E. R. Belhnaii, (ien. Heald. A. S. Cushman, J. C. Lvons, 

 Otto Vogcl, Turn kliake, F. H. F. Mercer and brother. Dr. 

 Perry, W. NN'ade. ' '. U. Mason, J. A. Spracklin, 11. W. Hunt- 

 ington, C. F. 11. Drake, Geo. Bell, A. C. Wdniei-ding, H. A. 

 Harris, J. L. Winchell, R. B. Harris, L. 0. Whiton, C. M- 

 Nelles, Frank Dole, T. G. Davey, A. D. Stewart, Geo. Jarvis, 

 Dr. Foote, T. S. Bellin, C. N. Symonds, Oieo. Thomas, Ben 

 Lewis, .fos. Lewis, Cy Wilcox. J. F. H. Clarke, Dr. Sauveur, 

 Will Connors, Ed. Booth, L. Daniels, W. Wells, J. J. Lynn, 

 L. W. Washington, C. D. Quale. II. E. Twyford, W. Mac- 

 Donald, Maj. Taylor, R. C. Cornell. A. C. Csher, Mr. and 

 Mrs. liuckbee, Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. Meachem, Mrs. Foote, 

 Mrs. Mayhew, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Senn, Mrs. E. Clarke, 



C. D. Hernheimer, V. Haldeman, A. C. Picardt, Hariy 

 Goodman, AV. H. Hyland, W. J. Bryson, A. P. Vredeu- 

 bm-gh, A. D. Lew is, J. B. Blossom, Dr. Sherwood, Dr. Hail-, 

 sr. G. Hobble, Frank Carswell, Henry Jari-ett, Mr. Cleathers, 



C. Coleridge Viokery, James L. Whir..H-y > T. Hyde, 



E. H. Morris, K. I'. Neasbey, aud many ••■i - ' ,-r.se names 

 we shall profiably think of before anotli> i v, ' t :-: '. .i;iics round. 



The management of the show, as usual, is simply perfect 

 and everything is running with cl ock\vork nicety. Mr. James 

 Mortimer has reduced this part of the game to a science, and 

 while one might suggest that something should be done to 

 obA'iate the extreme slipperiness of the flooriug in the judg- 

 ing rings, it would perhaps be difficult to know exactly what 

 to'do. This waxed floor is a remnaut of the Arion ball, and 

 the aisles aresliiipery for Ijoth owner and dog, but it is worse 

 still in tiie rings, where the sawdust gets no hold whateA'er 

 aud the dogs, especially the big ones, slide in all directions 

 when asked to show off their gait. 



In looking through the dogs this year; we find that mastiiSs 

 show quite .an improvement in quality, though individually 

 there is iiothing startling to relate in the way of new faces. 



St. Bernards, while showing an increased entry, the roughs, 

 we thought, were on the whole moving the wrong way when 

 type and quality are considered. This refers to native bred 

 ones. Tliere are some new faces, such as Marvel, Avho won 



Washington Dog Show. 



Editor Forefst and Stream: 



It ought not to l)e necessary for the ^Vashiugton City 

 Kennel Club to "boom" its coming bench show. We have 

 given two large and successful shows, which we are grati- 

 fied to know has placed us well towairl the front as an 

 enterprising club. Both of our former shows were hampered 

 by insufficient space, poor light and little heat when neces- 

 sary, and were also not centrally located. All this is 

 changed this year. We ha^^e none of these drawbacks to 

 contend Avith. Bat one thing gives us anxiety, i. c, to get 

 the number of entries we ought to have to conveniently flU 

 the immense hall we have engaged to hold our third shoAV. 

 Northern Liberty Hall will indeed be "liberty hall." It is a 

 new building and has so many features for comfort and 

 health that it is important that all exhibitors should know 

 what they will enjoy in visiting Washington this year. 



With a hall 365 x 125ft,, with roof of glass, dome shaped, 

 65ft. high, without a single obstruction, lighted by 800 

 incandescent electric lights, properly ventilated and heated 

 with a guaranteed temperature of 60° Avhen necessary, 

 separate judging and exercising rings, commodious halls, 

 offices and retiring rooms for exhibitors and the public, 

 kennels of A aluable dogs have nothing to fear in Washing- 

 ton this year. We desire to impress our doggy friends who 

 have been our guests before Avith these unusual advantages 

 and comforts. 



We have a magnificent hall. Madison Square Garden 

 does not surpass it, and in many respects is not as Avell 

 adapted for a big show. We shall have a great time and 

 have planned to eclipse our foriner efforts. We hope to 

 have 800 dogs and if we don't get them every dog will haA^e 

 ■ two kennels instead of one. Our prenuum lists are ready, 

 5,000 Avill be sent out, but if you don't get one rrotify us and 

 we will promptly forward them. Come with all the dogs 

 .you can muster. With a new hall, a new adnrinistration, a 

 new population., new money, new dogs, new faces, you will 

 haA'e a royal time. Put down Washington on your list. 

 Don't overlook our unique advantages,, don't forget the 

 date, and above all don't forget that Ave have a patronage of 

 representative people from eA^ery corner of the world. Our 

 entries close March 6. Feedekic S. Webster, Sec'y- 



Washington, D. C, Feb. 14. 



Illindio Kennel Club Meeting. 



Editor ForcM and SPrcarn: 



At tlu' meeting of the Illindio Kennel Club, held Feb. 9, 

 the secret.ary was instructed to apply for member.ship in A. 

 K. C. and claim dates March 28 to 31 for dog show. It was 

 decided to incorporate the club under the laws of this State. 

 Constitution and b> -la\vs were adopted. The membership 

 promises to be the largest of any club in the Wast. At the 

 next meeting bench show^ committee and such other arrange- 

 ments will be made as will be necessary to make our show a 

 success, and parties desiring premium lis"- wiU please ad- 

 dress Chas. K. Fabmer, Sec'y. 



iNDiANAPOiiis, In(J„ Feb. 13. 



Mayhew, while Mr. A. 0. Wilmerding saw that Mr. Oldham 



did not jtid^e the Avrong dogs. 



The list of aAvards up to going to press is as follows: 



MASTIFFS.— CHAULExsE—iJoffs.' 1st, J. L. Winchell's Beaufort's 

 Black Prince. Bitches; 1st. W. AVade\s Ladv Coleus; 2d, J. J. Lynn's 

 The Lady tJorothy.-OPEN— Dogs; 1st, Mrs. Ohas. Wallack's Merlin; 

 .2d, .J. J. Lynn's Cardinal Beaufort; 3d, G, W. Glazier's Ingleside Mint, 

 iuR-; 4th, F. J. A. Beier's Beaufort's Beau. Keserve, A. G. Winter's 

 Diike IV. Very high com.. J. L. WincheU's Beau fort's Colonel. Higli 

 couj., F. Kattenstroth's Czar, Mrs. K. M.Williams's Bus and CP. 

 Fi aleigh's Beaufort Pi-inee. Com., J. L. Hope's Beauclere. Bitches: 

 ist, C. K. Bunn's Miss Caution; 2d, P. McGtiinness's Jessica; 3d, D. E. 

 Randali's Froii : 4th, J. L. WincheU's Beaufort's Big Bess. Reserve, 

 B. F. Lewis's Et!iel. Very high com., Dr. C. A. Lcnjesf s Gerda II. 

 Higli com.. Caumsct.t's Kennels' Lady Temple. Com., F. J. A. Beier's 

 Jiuie and E. Voigt's Lucy II. Pupjnes: 1st, O. W. Glazier's IngJeside 

 Minting; 3d, 3d, reserve and very liigh com., Dr. C. A. Longest's Em- 

 jjeror William, Lady Portia, Emperor Maximilian and Lady Diana. ^ — 

 Novice — 1st, G. W. Glazier's Ingleside Miutin.g; 2d, Julius Gran's Ro- 

 ver; 3d and reserve. Dr. C. A. Longest's Emperor Miximilian and 

 Dago. Very high com., 0. P. Fraleigh's Beaufort Prince. High com., 

 Bayonne Kennels' Duke of Bayoime and F. ,1. A. Beier's June, 



ST. BERNARDS.— CHAiJiESGE—RouGH-CoATED—Dog's; 1st and M, 

 Win. C. Eeick's Sir BediA'ere and Kingston Regent. Bitches; 1st, J. 

 Ruppert, Jr.'s, Lady Gladwyn; E. H. Moore's Lady Livingston absent. 

 — ( )PEN— jDogs; 1st, W. C. Reick's Marvel; 2d, F. Smith's Roland, Jr.;. 

 3d, W. H. Peck's Kamehameha L ; 4th, E. H. Moore's Altoneer. Re- 

 serve, .7. RupiJcrt, Jr.'s Kingstonian Count. Very high com.. Dr. I. D. 

 Wai'Tier's Claudnis II., C. H. Codington's Roland, W. Pierson's BeviS 

 aud W. (!. Bcick's Refuge II. High com., T. Gould's Mauprat. Com.,. 

 G. Tolter's George T., Dr. R. N. Denuiaou's Barney D., O. Langenber- 

 ger's Donnar and Percival, and G. P- T)'Uslo\v's Brooklyn Prince. 

 Biiclics: 1st. AV. C. Reick's Princess Florence; 2d and 3d, J. Eupperfc,. 

 Jr.'s Hi?) isrv .111(1 Miss Anna; 4th. Swiss Mountain Kennels' Sunray. 

 Reserir,, \V, Giav's Judy. Ver\- high com., Gramercy Kennels^ 

 Uarda. T tl . Kv aus s 2JelI GwyDue IV. and J. Ruppert, Jr.'s Kingston- 

 ian Conn trss. .High com., J. Marshall's Lady Nicotine and J. Bous- 

 field s Ladv 'j'a\-lor. Com., E. W. Halsey's Streatham Belle.— Pitppibs 

 DoqR: 1st, s. ^tuier's Lord Walbeck: 2d, Mrs. K. Gordon's General Phil 

 Sheridan; M. C. M. EuU's Duke of Alton. Very high com., Mrs. K. 

 Goi-don's (;oniii'al Victor Joseph and A. Hahue's Lord Essex. High 

 com., Aim. I\. Giirdon's Sir Eldred Bedivere, It. K. Hertel's Benny,. 

 Mrs. \V. J. Tahh's Brutus 8. and J. Taafs Clairvau.x. Com., A. Nus- 

 sey's Snow a.ud Bayonne Kennels' Bayonne Hector. Bitches: 1st, 

 Mrs. K. Gordon's Lady Bess H.; .2d, C. B. Lake's LadyObarUou;3d, Pi 

 Manecke's Hero. High com., G. Luhitz's Adna and A. 'I'allert's Lima, 

 Corn., M, Webb, Jr.'s Falicita, AV. F. Smith's Frances C, Mrs. W. V. 

 Carolin's Dalfodil aud F. Horn's Lady Cora. 



ST. Bt]RN.AliI-)S.— Challenge- Shi iiiTn-Uu.vTED—Dogrs; Jst, Swiss 

 Mountain Kennels' Scottish Leader; 2d, c. T. Barney's Nevis. Bitches: 

 1st, J. Ruppert, Jr.'s Empi-ess of ContooL-i;iok; 2d, E. H. Moore's Miss 

 .\lton. Reserve, Gramercy Kennels' t:ieo]jatra.— Open — Dogs; Ist and 

 2il. E. II. Moore's Melrose and Melrose King; 3d, J. Keevan's Patrol; 



. H. Borden's Leicester Jr.; 

 ir Kichai'd and A, Obiniester'S 

 J.i sar aud S. W. Andrews jr.'s 

 >si-o, J. T. Turner's Leon and 

 H. Moore'.s I.adv Alton; 2d, XL 

 . .)!■ -y It-lleh'ru-de; "fth, G. P. 

 y's Irfulv (.i weudnlin.— PcPMBS 

 I Boy. Bitches: 1st, Dr. C. A. 



A^eritable giant arncnig the pigmies. Sir Bedivere, looking 

 fairly Avell, made his bow in the challenge class, but met his 

 first defe.-it in this country at the hands of his '.eunel mate, 

 Prineess Florence, aftin-ward for liest iu the show. Happy 

 the man who coitldsay, ''1 don'l care which ^\'ius; I own 

 them both." The decision, however, was very generally in- 

 dorsed, all things considered. In the smooths there was 

 much more type and quality apparent, aud one or two very 

 good ones carae out, .such as Alton, .Ir., whose grand head 

 enhances still further the value of that famous Alton- Judith 

 litter. Another good bitch. Lady Alton, also appeared in 

 smooth bitches. 



Bloodhounds keep pace with former years, and on Mr. 

 Winchell depends the entry principally. A number of new 

 great Danes appeared, and though the classes were large, 

 there Avas no great shoAv of type or quality. Champion 

 Melac is on hand, but his rival, Imperator, is not out for any 

 prices. Nevyfoundlands turn up well, U. Harvie's Boscoe 

 being the best. The shoAV of Russian Avolfhouuds is excel- 

 lent, but still the matter of type is evidently far from bein,g 

 settled yet. Deerhounds showed up better, and we were 

 glad to see Mr. Thayer put in an appearance again Avith 

 some of his Avell known animals. Greyhounds saw several 

 ne-AV faces, which gaA^e the older ones a gruelling, Henmore 

 King aud Chips in the open classes are good greyhounds. 

 Then the Avinner, Honor Bright, is a .good one, and Southern 

 Beauty shoAVs that she did not come over for naught. The 

 English foxhounds were better than A\'e have seen in many a 

 day and well judged. 



Pointers are very strong indeed both in numbers and qual- 

 ity, nrid if n nvthiji tf can be singled out for special mention it 

 -sYf ii ' : i jii: weight open bitch class, Avhich was ex- 

 cet ! I i I ig. Some former awards Avere reversed 



in tuns brccil auvl. things mixed generally in some of the 

 classes. 



English setters fill well but are not, as yet, judged. Irish 

 setters and Gordons are particularly strong, there being no 

 less than seven in the Irish challenge dogs. Some very good 

 spaniels are shown, Geo. Bell, of course, coming out with a 

 new one, Realization, that Avas shown at Crufb'sshoAV a couple 

 of Aveeks since. 



Collies are stronger, we think, this year, and some good 

 dogs have had to be content with inferior honors. The Hemp- 

 stead Farm Kennels' Woodmanstern Trefoil being justly 

 recognized for first place in open dogs; but the proudest man 

 is Frank Carswell, who breti the Avinner in bitches, novice 

 and puppy chisses, from Charleroi. 



Poodle-;'jnake an interesting shoAV and Dexter had to give 

 Avay t<j Berii. Bulldogs are particularly strong and classes 

 well filled, aud the same may be said of Indl-tcrriers, several 

 new ones being on hand but not yet jiulged. 



Dachshunds show up well and so do beagles, though many 

 of the latter are on the coarse side aial entered with the vieAV 

 of pleusin.ir Mr. Dorsey, who unfortunately by a death in his 

 family was unable to officiate, so his classes were taken by 

 Mr. L\ia.\ tiew. Fox-terrier classes are both well filled and the 

 qualii y so even that Mr. Raper had to hesitate a good deal 

 before deciding on the best. Starden's Kiug aa'ou again in 

 dogs, beating Ripon Stormer u'ho needed a little more beef. 

 The dilf erent terrier classes are well supported, especially 

 Irish, Dandie and Scotch. The toy dogs are this tune benched 

 in the room near the Aladison avenue entrance, whichmakes 

 a delightful retreat for the gentler sex and then- hobbies. 

 There is nothing new in pugs, those well known being the 

 winners. 



Messrs. Tom Terry and H. 33. Cromwell areveiybu.sylook- 

 inti after th(i varied Interests of the .show which tall to their 

 lot. The at tendants seem a good set of men aud the rings 

 Avere well s(n\ ed. Judging Vidll not he completed till Wed- 

 nesday e\ euing and probably Thur.sday morning will yet see 

 some of thi; setter specials undecided, as Mr. Tallman is going 

 through his task very deliberately. 



Iu Miss \\Tiitney's ring Mr. Pierstiu acted as steward, iu 

 Mr. Geo. Raper's Dr. Foote checked the dog:s off, Mr. Hitch- 

 cock doing the same for Mr. Tallman. IVIr, A. D. LeAvis sec- 

 onded Mr, Muss-Arnolt and also helped matters for Mr. 



4th. Miss Palmer's Hercules. Res 

 Very liigh eoiu.. Miss A. E, ScraDton'.s s 

 Solon. Illah com., Gei-mania Ke.ijiiels' ' 

 Carlo A. Com.. E. Sielina-'s ivincston 1 

 J. T. Waller's Benoni. Bitches: 1st, f.. 

 Schiert)li's Charmion; 3d. J. E,npiM-rt 

 Wiggin's Judith. Reserve, C. T. Plariie 

 —Dogs: 1st, Dr. C. A. Longest's Bostoi 

 Lougest's Miss Nellie. 



ST. BERNARDS.— NoviC!E— Rough and Smooth— Dogs,- 1st, E, H. 

 Moore's Alton, Jr.; 2d, H. F. Engler's Fuerst Bi.sraark; 3d, H. B. 

 Turner's Plinlhnnioii A'. Re,sei-\ e, E, H. Radel's Wieland. Very high 

 com., J. Remer's Kiug Victor. Hiwli e...iM., T. tlculd s Mauprat, GI-, 

 Telf'er's George T., Mrs. J. Keuipster's Free Trade Toni. C. B. Barker's 

 KiiiK Vict(jr, Mr.'i. .1 . Snath s AA'liite Friar aud W. S. Pitcairn's Rolfe, 

 Com., G. W. Hirsrli s .Mt-tJo and A. U. Bremer's Defender. Bitches: 1st, 

 E. H. ^loore's Lady Alton; ,2a, Gramei-cy Kennets' Uarda; .8d, A. W, 

 Zuher's Albei-ta.. Keserve. E. .A.. Ljaide's Eenton Peggy. Very high 

 com., H. Schuler's Lady Sif aud T. H. Evivn's Nell Gwyane IV. HigJi 

 com., J. F. Lirtz's Princess Isabella.- Com., AV. H. Peck's Mistress 

 Lomond. 



BLO<^DHOITNDS.— CuAnnEKGE— Dof/s.' 1st, J. L. AVmchell's Victor. 

 Bitclicis: 1st, J. L. WincheU's Judith.--OpEN—£io(ys.' 1st, J. L. WincheU's 

 Bono n. Bitciics: 1st, J. L. AVinchell's Jess; 2d, Dr. C. A. Longest's 



Nellie Biy; :-!d, withheld. 



GREAT T) .VN BB.-Challexok— Lst. r'uniberhin.l Kennels' Melae; 2d, 

 Slioiiuoiiuon Kennels' I'edro.— Open— /»o./.t.- 1st, It. H. Hivmut's Wen- 

 zel; :.M and 3.1. llepbern Kennels' llepberu llero-an.l Ih-pbcrn Apollol 

 4th f. t'lagstoue's Stanley, Very fiigh emu., ( ). M. <.;r;i.efs .Master, ,J. 

 A Lawrence's Earl ot VVnrtemberg, W. Ft. SliL-pants Uuke, J. H. H, 

 Macnner^s nanus. High com., E, J, lV.uiiell'.s Faust II., J. A. Law- 

 reucH's Alexat.dei- U.. W. Boyce's Tyras. Com., R. Bhune's 0*sar U. 

 Bitrlic!': 1st. .1. A. Lawrence's Portia 3IeUie; 2il, A. B. Strauge's Juno; 

 M. lleiiUeiai. Ivemiels' Hepberu A'era; -Ith, Cumljerlaiid Ken uels' Min- 

 erva Vi-rv hlLdi com. reserve, 31. P'jdevn's Nora. Vei'V high eoru., 

 Cnml.ertvnd Kennels' Charmion, .i. M. .laggai'dts LuL-a, J. H. S. 

 MUfuner s Siella. High com., Cumberland Kennels' Pliuebe, A. Eohtt's 

 Malta P»p/)/f -v.- 1st and 'id, M. Hahnle's Pasha and Flora; Sd, J. H.H., 

 Maeur.er'sHarras. 



RUSSIAN AVOLFHOUKDS.— CHALUSNeE— 1st and 2d, H. W. Huntt- 

 iut,'tou't; Atgoss and Princess Irma. Kesei-ve. C. S. Hanks's Svodka. — 

 Open-D,,,,.,.' C. S. Hanks's Grouhian; 2d, H. "W. Huntington's Oss- 

 la<l. r.ilr'ii.fs: \<\. and :3d, H. W.^IIimtinglou's Zerry and 31oajeska; 

 2d and verv Ui|'U eom., C. S. Hanks's Viiigu and Klu.leyka. Reserve^ 

 Ileuijistead Farm's Zmeika. l.!oui., Lenno.-v Kennels' Visit ka. Puppies: 

 1st, H. W. Huntington's Krimena; ■,'d, E. T. Teli'fs BendigO. 



DEBKIIOUNbS.— Chai.le.nof.— y.)rt;/.s; 1st and 2d, J. E. Thajrfer'* . 

 Roblicr Ctneftaiu and Hilfside Warrior Bitches: 1st and reserve, J. 

 E. Thayer's Hillside Bomola .-nid ffillside Theodora; 2d, Dunrobio 

 Kennels"' 01ga.—0eES—Z)0!ys.' 1st, t>am ;il)in Kemiels' Ar.gyle; 2d and 

 high com, J. E. Thayer's HiUside ttaveu and Hi llside Lancelot. Com. , 

 C R. Hone's Bradley of Balmacaau, J. E. Thai'er's Alpiu. Bitches: 

 1st, -Jd and 3d, J. E. Thayer's Hillside Ruth, llUlside Sylvia and Hill- 

 side Fedora. 



GREYHOUNDS.— CaAi.iiESG^:—J>oiys.' 1st and reserve, A. W. Pur- 

 beck's Gem of the Season and Ornatus; -id. AVoodhaven Kennels' 



Lord NeverstUI. Bitcn. 

 Daisy and Lilly of (Jamesber.; 

 ton.— t)pEN-/'ui/,s; 1st, A. T\ 

 Richardson's Ifciiwly: :5d. Mai 

 Schumacher's Pi-iuee Bisnn-iri 

 H, .1. Hoaeli's Con.spirat.ji 



;i --'rl W. pLu-l-eek s Bestwood 

 . RBser\e, .v. Ir Fu,i,-e's .Maud Torring- 

 . Puriirek's l-l.-.nor Bright; 'id, E. W. 

 at.unj; Kennels' Henmore Kuig; 4th, W. 

 ;k. High coin., J. M. Levy's Netheroab, 

 Bilrhes: l.st and '3d, A. AV. Purheck's 

 Smn.hern Beaut\' and WQd Itose; :id, jAtanatang Kennels' Chips; 4tb, 

 j. Clack's Dolly fJollar. Very tiigh eonr, Woodhayeu Kennels' 

 Sliider. Pitiij>ic's: 1st, W. S. tntson's -\'or\vay Star; ;Jd, F. S. Gore's 

 Fa-^hion t^iLHpn ; :iil, Wi.iodua\ en Kcnucfs' Snowball. Reserve, Tubby 

 Ho.ik Kennels" Black Brook. 



AMERIC.'VN FiJXHe»LNDS. —Do(Js.- 1st, 2d and 3d, Dr. H. T. Thur- 

 ber's Elite. I'aT'sou and Deaeon. 'Very Iiigh com., Tnhby Hook Ken- 

 nels' Picket. Bitches: 1st. Dr. H. T. Tbnrber's Femur; 3d, A. L. 

 Goodwin's Modest Girt; 3d. E. J. Becker's Diana of Bj iar ClifE. 



ENGLISH FOXHOUNDS —Xtor/.s,' 1st, R. Hunt s Specimen ; , ad, M. 

 Harrison's Denmark; :^d. Eacka\\ay Hunting CluLi's Warrior. Vei"y 

 hip-h com., R. Hunt's Pensioner' and Kockawav Iluutina- Club's Bar- 

 rister. Bitchex: 1st and -id, R. Hunt's Dall'odil aud Poetess: 3d, M. 

 Harrison 's Rosemary . 



HARRIERS. —Dof/A',- Isfc, M. Harrison's Vagi-ant, Bitches: Isfc, M. 

 Harrison's '^'In'rhviud. 



ENGLISH RETRIEVERS.— 1st and 2d, Hempstead Farm's Physician 

 aud Hempstead Jet. 



POINTERS.— CHALLENOE—iio{/.s.- (55lbs. and over) 1st, Geo. Jai'vis's 

 Lad of Kent; ^it, GK AV. Lovell's Pontiac. firrtcte.' (.50lbs. and over) 

 fst, Hrmpst..'ail Farm's AVooltou Game; 2d, Chas. Heath's Revel HI.— 

 Opb;^ — /'"i;s-.' I. --jibs, and over i 1st,, Hiuada Pointer Kenm^ls' Ridgeview 

 Panic; :;d,' Harr.N Dntton's Duke of KentU.; 3d, T. tl. Davey's West- 

 minster Drake C: 4th, T. E. Lewis's Hylas of Naso. Very high com. 

 reserve, I. O. Converse's Bar Harbor Sam. Very high com., G. W. 

 Loveirs Shot L. and Dash B., and Hempstead Farm's Sanford Druid- 

 Hip'h eom., J. 31 LauTenee's Wantaglj Chief and Toon i' Svmonds'S! 

 Devon B.nigei-. Com.. J. E. Orr's Brot)klyn Shot and J. R.. Daniels's 

 Bo'\-er. /;//'. 'le,.- (.iOlbs. and over) Jst and nil, T. 0. Davey's Josie 

 Bracket and ishciield Mad.ge; 3d, F. E. Lewis's Lady Tammany; 3d, Q. 

 W. Lovell s t.ass of Kippen. Very high com. reserve. Dr. J. E. Hair's 

 Sno^vtlake. \'ery high com.,. Rinada Pointer Kennels' Duchess of 

 Naso. Com., A. N. Biukerd's Molton Bee. 



POINTICRS. — Cn.At.LEXGE — Dogs f'under o.'ilbs.'): 1st. Hempstead 

 Karui's Duke ..if llesseu. Bitches (under SOlks..): Ist. T. G. Davey's 

 hiidv I hu SfKinkcr: '~;d, Hempstead Farm's Queen Fan —'Ji'K^—l>ogs 

 (undr-r .v>llis >; l.-^t and Coui.. ChaS. Ileath'.s Arthur -and Hen; 2d, 

 flinada komtrr Kemieis' Ridgeview Donald; ;-!d. A Hoolny s Kidge- 

 A'iev Kanst- Uli, t.'bus. Connelks Keek 11. Vei-y liigh eom. resei've, L. 

 \ Bii ldle's ( ikiLLi.jrjiau. Very high emu.. H. K. .^h ri'e's Grousedale.. 

 Ht^h ''.uii , AV. Ik Hvland's Touehst.jne and G. W. fjjvell's Dash A. 

 Bdch.-s l un.ler ."lOlts. ) ; 1st. Chas. Heath's Paiti; 2d, L. VV. White's 

 Gi'aeeful II.; nd, (teo. .Tarvi,-'-; Lass of Kent; llli. G. W. La Rui.-'s. 

 Dam.-, Bang. Verv high com.. T. G. Davey's .Alis.s Rumor. VV. C. Root's. 

 Bloom of Kent, J. 11. Hitchcock's Betoey Bracket. Ruiada Pointer 

 Kennels' Bloomo H. and Jingle Belle. High com., G. ^V. Lovell's Wild. 

 Lilly, P. Daly, Jr.'s EU^wood Kate. Com., W. H. Hylaud's I lora R. 



