Mabch 23, lyyb.j 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



261 



bers. We hope that each and every member -will take per 

 sonal pride in making this class as strong as possible without 

 regard to breed or bench show qualities, The above is a new 

 thought and we hope the lateness of the honv will not deter 

 YOU from entering vour dogs. Entries close Saturday, March 

 18. J. W. HATWABD, Pres., Wir. M. LovEElSG, Sec'y, E. 

 P. T. Club (Taunton, Mass., March 13, 1S93). 



Mr. F, Senn sold his King Charles spaniel Yankee Boy 

 during the Washington show to a lady resident of the city, 

 i'he price paid was nearer three hundred than two. 



His Lordship and Lady Venn arrived all safe at Mr. Dole's 

 quarters in New Haven and will be shown at Boston. 



The greyhound Spinaway is now on her way home, having 

 beenserved by Col. North's Young FuUerton, who is counted 

 one of, if not the, fastest greyhound in England. Spinaway 

 Avill probablv be shown at Chicago in .Tune. She comes over 

 in charge of Mr. J. F. Smitlrs St. Bernard kennel man, who 

 is bringing two St. Beruard.s for Mr. Symouds, who is get- 

 ting them out for a Western gentleman, as stated some time 

 since in PoEEST akd Stbeam. 



During Thursday the W. C. K. C. invited the children, of 

 the industrial schools to view the dogs, and the rising gen- 

 eration showed their appreciatioji by simply swarming all 

 over the building. The collies and fox-terriers never had a 

 moment's peace, the continual bustle in the aisles exciting 

 them to an unwonted degree. Prof. Batchelor never had a 

 more appreciative audience, and certainly some of the tricks 

 his dogs perform deserve every praise. 



The Watson-Bell charges have been referred to the Mary- 

 land Kennel Club for action, as we pointed out that they 

 should have been in the first instance. The M. K. C. sent 

 for Mr. Bell, and we understand that the upshot of the 

 affair is that if Mr. Bell will make a ptiblic apology to Mr. 

 Watson the latter will withdraw the charges, This, we are 

 told, Mr. Bell is ^^■illiug to do. 



It was desired that Mr. J. R. Krehl should become one of 

 the committee of the English Kennel Club, but he very 

 rightly declined the honor, preferring to hold an independent 

 po.sition. 



Mr. P. S. Kinney, New York, has purchased from Mr, T. 

 S. Bellin, Albany, N. Y., the wire-haired fox-terrier Jack 

 Trick, third, Brooklyn; first, Gloversvllle;reserve,Nevr York. 



The following new advertisements are to be found this 

 week in our kennel btisiness columns: For sale — Pointers, 

 Thos. Johnson, A, P. Griswold; setters, Thos. Johnson, G. S. 

 Raynor, Catherine St. Kennels, Owner. Mastiffs and 

 bloodhounds, J. L. Winch ell; great Danes, Harrison ; hounds, 

 F. Dotzert, C. F. Kent; fox-terriers, E. C. Ray; St. Bernards, 

 Peninsular Kennels. Geo. S. Thomas offers to take dogs to 

 board and condition. The Kildare Kennels advertise Kildare 

 Beverly at stud. Mr. A. W. Shaw, a member of the Passaic 

 Gun Club, had the misfortune to lose his English setter, A 

 liberal reward is offered for his return. 



Elmira Show. 



Elmira, N. Y., March 27— [Speelal to Forest ana Stream.] 

 This show opened this morning with 221 entries. Few dog 

 men here. St. Bernards very p^or, also English setters and 

 pointers. Best breeds are wolfhounds, fox-terriers, beagles, 

 bull-terriers, spaniels and Irish setters. Wooden benching. 

 Bad weather. No attendance yet. H. W. L. 



The Detroit Awards. 



Detroit, Mich., March 31.— Special to Forest and Stream: 

 Following are the awards made to-day: 



MASTIFFS.— Challenge -Dogs; 1st, E. L.lCimbairs Elkson. Bitches: 

 1st, J. J. LyuQ's Ladv Dorothy.— Open-— Dogs.' 1st. Di-. G. E. Hol- 

 comb's Prince Cola: id, J. .1. Lvnn's Oai-dlnal Beaufort Mint. Bitches; 

 1st, Dr. L. Yoimghusbaud's Slinuie Beaufort; 2d, B. F. Lewis's Ethel; 

 3d, Tracv Bros.' Belle of Detroit. 



ST. BERNARItS.—RouaH.— Dogs; 1st, C. J. Bousfleld s Lord Dante; 

 2d Mr«^ .1. E Dager's Lochlin : 3d, Anna 51. Griffin's Earl Douglas. 

 Bitches; ist, O. J. Boustield's Lady Taylor; 2d, Detroit St. Bernard 

 Kennels' Ladv Hickley; 3d, C. A. Pratt's Duchess Lomond.— Smooth— 

 Doffs; 1st, G. A, Pratt's .Alton II. Bitches; 1st, H. Gorman's Sola. 



BLOODBOUKDS.— 1st, E. G. H. Huntington's Jack Shepard; 3d, E. 

 ,J. Barrel's Sailor. , , ^ 



GREAT DAXES^Crallbngb— Dogrs.- 1st. Cumberland Kennels 

 Melac— Open— Do'/.s,- 1st. lUwis Kennels' Major McKinley; .2d, J. W. C. 

 Glynn's Lord WolVerton. Bitches: 1st, Osceola Kennels' Neverzell; 

 2d, Cumberland Kennels' Chamion.— Bllts or Hableqt-in— Do(/.?.- 1st 

 and 2d. Dr. G. Kicolai's Brutus and Pascba II. Bitches: 1st, Dr. G. 

 Nicolai's Iris. , , „ , ™ 



DEERHOUNDS.— Dogs; 1st, Sirs. D. McLame's Paul Potter: 2d, W. 

 H. Muir's Bruar II. ^ j, 



GREYHOUNDS.— Challenoe— 1st. A. W. Purbeck's Gem of the 

 Season— OPKN—Kogs; 1st, C. W. Sarvis's King Dick; 2d, 3Ir. Ireson's 

 Eawer. Bitches; 1st, A. W. Purbeck's Wild Rose; 2d, Manatang Iven- 



"IpomT^RS— Challen&e— iJofifS; J. R. Daniels's Count Graphic. 

 Bitches: T. G. Davey's Ladv Gar Spanker.— Opes— Heaatt— Dogs; 1st, 

 J. B. Daniels's Boxer ; 2d, A. S. .Johnson's Duke O. Bitches: 1st, T. 

 G Davey's .fosie Bracket: 2d, T. Donoghiie's Sol.— Lightwright— 

 Dogs; l.st, L. A. Biddle's Glamorgan; 2d. Kalamazoo Kennels' Won- 

 derful Lad. I-ritchcd: 1st, T. G. Davey's Miss Rumor; 2d, , J. R. Dan- 

 iels's Duoh(»ss. _ „. . J 



SETTERS —(•uAiLExoE — i)._K/s; 1st, J. E. Dager's Cincmnatus. 

 Bitclips; 1st. B. Wells's Cambrkana— Open— Dog,s: 1st, Washte- 

 naw Krmir-ls' Wiislitenav,- Grouse; 3d. W. B. Wells's Matane. Biiches; 

 1st, Dr. .T. ICirne s Ladv Patch: 2d, C. A. Rathbone's Toledo Queen. 



IR.ISH SETTERS.— ( 'n.\i.LENGE—Dovs; 1st, Oak Grove Kennels' Kd- 

 dare. Bitches; 1st, Oak Grove Kennels' Noma,— Open— Dogs; 1st, T. 

 Sharpless's Blarney, Jr.; 2d, D. L. & A. Carmichael's Gamecock 

 Bruce. Bitdie.^; 1st, W. H. Beazell's Queen Vic; 2d, Oak Grove Ken- 

 nels' MarcWoness. _ ^ , 



GORDON SETTERS.— Challenge— Dogs; l.st. Dr. S. G. Dixon s 

 Ivauhoe. Bitcltes: l.st, Dr. S. G. Dixon's Duchess of Waverly.— 

 Opek— Dor/s; 1st, Geoi-ge Meister's Louis S.; 2d, Dr. S. G. Dixon s 

 Duke. BitcJies: 1st, Dr. S. G. Dixon's Princess Louise; 2d, George 

 Meister's Fly M. ^ „ 



FIELD SPAKIELS.— Challenge— Do£fs; 1st, G. Bell s Neu ron 

 Abbott Laddie. Bitche.'s; 1st, J. A. Spracklin's Queen.— Ope.x— 

 Bitefce.s; 1st , J. ,\. Spracklin's Daisy De,an: 2d, W. G. McCoUagh s 

 Gipse.vQueeii. -LivEv: -J. A. Spraddiii'sBobU. , „ . 



COCl^ER SPA :n1 ELS. -CHAXLENfiE— Doy,?; Ist, G. Bell's Fascina- 

 tion. BitcJu:.-:; ist, 0. Bell's I Say.-OPEN— Dogs; 1st, Luckwell A 

 Douglass's Woodliuid Prince:' 2d, Jersey Cocker Kennels' Piekpama. 

 pitrhos!- 1st,, a. Brfl's Realization: 2d. Jersey Cocker Kennels 



Norah II. 

 GOl T II s r 



l.it :\[eE\ven & 



(;ibson's S'-ot.snutu: ~'d, 

 ^. H. Wickes's Streatham 



1 11 

 MU 

 D\t 



Bifciir^:' - 

 T H — 



r 1 

 1 ffler 



B cc i in I 1 

 IIu 1 1 It B n 



ad ( 

 1 1 



Bl 

 K. B 







/ I 



. .Tr.'sLiua L. 



L / es 1 I A\ I t n 



11 IT el R 



S b B I'- 



nets' 

 Eockl 



' he ] 





1 L 1 1 le 



H r I ] It 



on Beagle Kennels' Snow. 



B. W aters. 



Judges for the World's Fair. 



Editor Fmrnt aiul Stream: 



I have liRfor<' me the entry blanks for the exhibit at the 

 World's C(,ihnnl/ian Exposition, .June 13tol7. The fir.st thing 

 that occurs to me Is. "who will be the judges." and no doubt 

 the same subject is uppermost, in theraiuds of hundreds of 

 breeders and 'exhibitors throughout the country. Believing 

 that much sood cau be effected by frank, open discussjou. by 

 and between the canine owners writing lualer their o\vn 

 names, and not a norn dc pluiiiv, in order that all may know 



who is writing, I will open the ball by giving my opinion re- 

 garding the selection of judges for this kennel exhibit. 



First, the gentlemen selected should be American citizens 

 •svith recognized ability and known to be above petty prefer- 

 ence for any strain or kennel, honest in their judgment and 

 fearless in their decisions. They should not be in any way 

 connected with a kennel, sportsman's journal, receiving or 

 expecting to receive financial advantage from dogs or their 

 owners in any way whatsoever. Judges that possess the 

 moral courage to award a prize to the best dog, regardless of 

 whether it be owned by John Smith in Oshkosh, or a wealthy, 

 influential kennel situated elsewhere; in plain English, "judge 

 the dog and not the owner." Select gentlemen who have no 

 axe to grind, 



I have two noini nations to make, as coming up to my 

 standard for the A\ orld's Fair kennel .show, names that have 

 always cai T-ied ^^ ei^ht and are without a taint, although 

 before the canine w(irld for thirty years. They are Hon. 

 John S. Wise, judge for pointer.- ; "'Honest" John DaNudson, 

 judge for English setters. 



Such gentiemen would bring out the full entry and their 

 decision.? be accepted with more general satisfaction than any 

 Uvo judges that are eligible. Now is the time for the exhibi- 

 tors to express themselves publicly and I tru,st they will not 

 be backward, but I do not tliiuk an article worth publication 

 on this subject unless it be signed by the author. 



George W. EaR.ue. 



Death of J. M. Tracy. 



All sportsmen will join us in expressing soiTOW at the 

 news of the death of this well known artist and sportsman. 

 Though it Avas rumored that he was very ill, even his own 

 family, until the last few d.ays, did not suppose the illness 

 would have a fatal termination. He died at Ocean Springs, 

 Miss., the morning of March 20. INIr. Tracy was born in 

 Illinois, where, as a voung man, he taught school. On the 

 outbreak of the Avar 'he joined an Illinois regiment and served 

 throughout the war. takinu' rank finally a.s jicaptaiiL After 

 the Avar he Avent to Paris and stmiied painting ff)r t:.en years. 

 In 1875 or 6 he returned and located m St. Louis, Mo., as a 



MR. iT. M. -rKiOT. 



portrait painter. At the dog shoAv there in 1877 he saw 

 Berkeley, the Irish setter, and was so pleased with him that 

 he begged Mr. Turner, his owner at that time, to allow him 

 to paint the dog. He did so and Mr. Turner was so pleased 

 with the picture that he purchased it and introduced him to 

 other friends in the St. Louis Kennel Club, among whom he 

 secured several commissions to paiut the celebrated pointers 

 of that day. Mr. Tracy saw an opening and taking adv-an- 

 tage of it 'he became the leading animal artist, as far as dogs 

 are concerned, in America. There are fCAv field dogs of note 

 whose lineaments he has not transferred to his canvas. 



Mr. Tracy naturally became an ardent sportsman and has 

 been interested in field trials for years past. With the Cen- 

 tral Field Trials he has been intimately connected, and what 

 this organization AAdll do now is a question that is asked on 

 every side, for on Mr. Tracy fell all the arrangemejits of the 

 trials for the last three vears. He was also a good field trial 

 judge, and at times ofheiated in the setter and pointer ring 

 of the W. K. C. shoAv. Taking his subjects from the field 

 and havina- an intimate knoAvledge of field work, heAvas able 

 to impart admirable action and life into his pictures of point- 

 ers and setters. At the time of his death Mr. Tracy Avas 

 busily at Avork on some trotting picture for Mr. Hammond 

 and in repainting the finest subject he CA-er painted, "The 

 Chesapeake Barnum Retrieving a Goose." Tliis Mr. Tracy 

 himself considered his finest effort. Unfortunately, after ex- 

 hibiting the picture at the Paris Exposition, where it was 

 greatly admired, he sent it on its return to this country to a 

 dealer's to be reframed, and it Avas soon after burned up. 

 To make good his promise to show the picture at the World's 

 Fair ]t is" thoutiht that he has been overworking himself, and 

 this led to the illness that terminated in his demise. Mr. 

 Tracy resided at Hempstead, L. I., and leaves a wife and 

 three children. His wife had Avord of his serious illness, and 

 starting last Friday for Ocean Springs arrived before his 

 death. Mr. Tracy had a wide circle of friends among .«ports- 

 men xq this country and his death will be deeply felt. 



"Kennel Secrets." 



It has alsvavs been the cry of the novice and even the 

 large kennel owners that in the books hitherto written on 

 dogs and kindred subjects, he real practical knowledge 

 to be gleaneil thei-efrnm is superficial. Either the advice is 

 so clouded vith technical terms so as to be aim o.st unin- 

 telligible to anv one but a medical student, or Avhen clothed 

 in every-dav l"anu!;uaiie the advice given is vague and only 

 indicates Avhat .'^hnuld be done, not how to do it. This, how- 

 ever, cannot be said of "Ashmont's" magnificent new liook, 

 "Kennel Secrets." The doe from the time he is concei\'ed to 

 the time he curls himself up for his last long sleep is treated 

 from every standpoint, that could possibly occur to a man 

 of wide experience with dogs. As "A.shmont" says: "Aot a 

 few popular beliefs have been antagonized, but seldom other 

 than those AA^hich owe their force to antiquity and repetition, 

 aiystical speculations and ungrounded theories, calculated 

 to'invite confu.sion, have been excluded in so far as possible; 

 and the measures advocated are such only as rest on bases 

 proved sound by obsbrvatiou and experience. Every impor- 

 tant subject that has engaged attention has been fully dis- 

 cussed, generalities being held practically valueless and 

 misleading. The simplest language has also been cho.sen, 

 and needless technical expre.ssions excluded, to fav(,a' ready 

 understandin? in the lea^t experienced." 



This is nor a book that advocate.'^ at every line a treatment 

 of dvutr-. lint gives one an idea of the liest methods of treat- 



ing dogs in a natural and kindly way. The first part is de 

 voted to management, and here the question of natural diet 

 and the varieties of animal and A-egetable foods, their con- 

 stituencies, applicableness to dogs in confinement and a 

 work, the quantity that should be given, etc., are fully 

 treated If you have a dog that puts on too much flesh or 

 one that Avoii't put on any, turn to the chapter that treats of 

 this very important subject, and "Ashmont" tells you what 

 to do and what is more, gives his reasons for it. The novice 

 and in fact every one has trouble in raising pups, and to 

 know what to give them, Avell, even the most experienced 

 can learn a thing or two about this in "Kennel Secrets." 

 Any one Avho thinks a barrel or any cover good enough for a 

 dog will be enlightened on that subject by perusing the 

 chapter on Kenneling. . , ^ . , . • 



Then the drinking water is considered, a vital question 

 sometimes with dogs. If you. don't know how to wash a toy 

 dog or a St. Bernard before you tuck up your sleeves, see 

 what "Ashmont" has to say about it. The lively flea, the 

 curse of some kennels, is the subject of another long chapter, 

 and he fares pretty badly when the Doctor gets through Avith 

 him. -, . i T 



Part II. relates to exhibiting and getting dogs into condi- 

 tion for shoAVS. This subject is exhaustively treated, and 

 though we thought Ave knew a good deal about this part of a 

 dog's life we read the chapter through Avith a re.sult that our 

 knowledge Avas greatly increased, and satisfied that the ama- 

 teur con fd ill aftord to mi.ss such sound advice. It is not 

 enough that "Ashmont" tells you hoAv to get your dog ready 

 for a show, but he tells you the best way to go about it to 

 land the dog in good shape in the .shoAv building, and he does 

 not leave vour dog until the shoAv is over and he is safe back 

 in the kennel again. The subject of disinfectants at shows 

 is rightly gone into, and many of the absurd notions ex- 

 ploded. "It is well known among show-goers and those Avho 

 have to .spend much time in shows that a badly disinfected— 

 badly because disinfected too much so— will aft'ect a man's 

 throat and nose passages more or less, and in the same way 

 the dogs suffer, too. "Ashmont" advises permanganate of 

 potassium as the most efficient disinfectant, not only because 

 of its well known efficacy, but on account of its being odor- 

 less. 



Part III. is a most important one. This is devoted to 

 breeding. The selecting of the sire is discussed, treatment 

 of the bitch in seasonr in fact, the reader is carried along, 

 so interesting are the pages, until the puppy has been 

 whelped, through its puppyhood and onward until the 

 finished, trained dog stands before him in imagination. 

 Other chapters are devoted to intestinal parasites and their 

 eradication. But all this time your attention will have been, 

 arrested every page or tAvo by the portrait of some cele- 

 brated dog. All the pictures are half tones from photo- 

 graphs taken from life, so that the natural dog is seen. 

 This part of the work alone is so educational that the book 

 should find a place in every school library in the country. 



The portraits are so graded in size that a true conception 

 can easily be formed of their relative proportions. Some of 

 these pictures are valuable as portraying past champions 

 long since gathered to their foresires. The fox-terrier pic- 

 tures are especially good and so are the Irish terriers and toy 

 spaniels. The faces of many noted dog men will be found 

 inter.spersed and in all ninety-six pages of illustrations are 

 given, some pages containing no less than six dogs. Not the 

 least interesting are the head and tail pieces to the dift'erent 

 chapters, and Avhich are generally appropriate to the chapter 

 at the head or tail of Avhich they are found. In the limited 

 space at out command we cannot say more, but we have said 

 enough to shoAv our appreciation of a Avork as unique as it is 

 useful to the dog breeder and exhibitor as well as the one- 

 dog man Avho loves his dog as a companion. The last few 

 lines of Byron's memorable poem occur to us Avhen avc look 

 at "Kennel Secrets," and had he lived at the end of the cen- 

 tury instead of its commencement we doubt if they would 

 have been penned: 



"Unhonored falls, unnoticed all hiSA\'orth, 

 Denied in heaven the soul he held on earth; 

 While man, vain insect, hopes to be forgiven. 

 And claims himself a sole, exclusive heaven." 



KENNEL NOTES.- 



Kennel Notes are inserted witUont cliarge ; and blanks 

 (fiirnislietl free) will be sent to any address. 



NAJVIES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Nancrje. By C. H. Mills, Baltimore. Md., for black and Avhite ticked 

 English setter bitch, A^'helped July 8, 1892, by Toledo Blade out of 



^^Gol(Sn Oem. By J. B. Martin, San Francisco, Cat, for Av-hite fox- 

 terrier bitch.Avhelped Oct. 17, 1892, by Blemton Reefer (Venio— Rachel) 

 out of Blemton Brilliant (The Moonstone— jMedi,a). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on api>Ticatlon. 



Dimity— Dusky Trap. Lansdowne Kennels' (LansdoA^'^e, Pa.) fox'- 

 terrier bitch Dimity to Regent Kennels' Dusky Trap, Nov. 30. 



Tenny — Desperado. LansdoAvne Kennels' (LansdoAvne, Pa.) fox-ter- 

 rier bitch Tenny to their Desperado, Sept. 1. 



Tessa— 2'ritor. Lansdowne Kennels' (LansdoAvne, Pa.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Tessa (Pitcher- Little Trotter) to their Ti-itor, Nov. 6. 



Trim— Brittle. LansdoAvne Kennels' (Lansdowne, Pa.) fox-terrier 

 bitcli Trim (Warren Laird— Warren Tackle) to Rochelle Kennels' Brit- 

 tle Dec 21 



Ddity— Triton. T. M. Rice's (Philadelphia, Pa.) fox-terrier bitch 

 Daitv to Lansdowne Kennels' Triton, Oct. 1. 



Hi'rre Belt—I^tute D. E. H. Bragg's (North Sidney, Me.) beagle bitch 

 Hare Bell ( Chubb— Mystic IL") to AY. E. Deane's Flute D., Feb. 1. 



jo^-prijiioH—Farl Dhwitass. Tuxedo Park Kennels' (ludianapo)is, 

 Ind t Rt Bei-nai-d bitch Josephine (Benniore— Lady IMcBeth) to Belle 

 Isle Kennels' Earl Douglass (Lord Bute— Ellen Terry), Feb 15. 



Fernvood Vr(inin—Earl Vouqlass. Belle Isle Kennels' (Detroit, 

 Mich ) St. Bernai-d bitch Fernwood Urania (champion Victor Joseph- 

 Fern wood Inez) to their Earl Douglass (Lord Bute— Ellen Terry), Jan, 



'^'ixi'llcy l.illnSorrocco. Belle Island Kennels' (Detroit, Mich.) St. 

 B'M iiai ii bilcji Dudley Lilla (Earl Douglass- Berna II.) to J. C, Guel- 

 lot's Sorrfjceo (Othello— Berna), .Ian. 9. 



Loi'—Franli Forrest. H. L. Kreuder's (Nanuet. N. Y.) beagle bitch 

 champion Lou (Keno— Fly) to his champion Frank Forrest (Riot— 



^^Pir-^Rr(ftw<i. Dr. T. H. Blodget's bull bitch "Vic to J. II. MatheAvs's 



'^Doiif/'T(tier^-!i<dlios. .L H. Mathews'g- UuU h^tch DpUy Tester to" 



^^%l\^ji^'^j'[(Ie—B<)'tlios. J. H. MathcAvs's biill bitch Dei-by Hebe to. 

 bis Bathos, Feb. 10. ^ , , , .„ ^ - , 



Shamrorlc Belle— (ynota Don. B, Beaver's (Conshohocken, Pa.) Irish.; 

 setter bitcli Shana-ock Belle (Ifenrnore Shanu-oek— Daisy) to H. G. .J. 

 Hallowell's Oiiota Don .champion Chief— Bizreena), Feb. 16. 



Floss A.—Ormtri Don. H- 0. .1. Hollon'eirs (Conshohocken, Pa ) 

 Irish setter bitch Flo.ss A- ( Wumebago Max— Vastia) to his OnotaDon 

 ( Champion Cliief—Bizrceua), Feb. 11. 



Xnn L—Oiintn Don. Jas. Loughery's (Conshohocken, Pa.) Irish 

 setter biteh Nan L. to H. Q. J Hallowell's C)nota Don (champion Chief 



Fluiu iir l.^iu^i. 

 (Ben-Bellej. 

 " Ftossie-BlrniU 

 rier bitch Flossif 



i'./f- H. < >'Reillv's Gordon setter bitch Fan (Don— 

 - id Kennels" Count Noble (Ben— Belle). 

 ,it N'''iile. Fen\rirk Kennels' Gordon setter bitch 

 lont— Belle Stephen) tolnwood Kennels' Count Noble 



Reefer. T>. J. McCarthy's (Tiburon, Cat.) fox-ter- 

 Blemtou Sbmer— Jess) l:o J. B. Martin's Blemton 

 Reefer (champion Venio— champion Rachel), Jan. 29. 

 nrit—I-iiitho.'!. J. H, Mathews's (New York) bull bitch Clrit to his 



Bathos, Feb. 5. 



Citip— Trouble. Mtiltnomah Kennels' (Portland, Ore,) Chesapeake 

 Ea\- bitch CvP ("Duke H,- Jess) to the'ir Trouble (Duke— Dundee), 



March u. 



\.'Ui,- I ;o,rh-r,i— Gordon Grouse. 0. T. Brownell's (New Bedford, 

 Ma'is I (4ord.iij «ctter bitch Xelhe (iordon (Shot— BroAvnell's Quail) to 

 hi«(Ton!i.n Cirr.U'^:e fB.-n BiUler— Gordon Rose), March 8. 



Goninii Noaili-'-iioyijon Gnoise. c, T- BroAvuelPs (Ne'iV Bedford, 



