March 30, 1898.] 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



28S 



DOG CHAT. 



The Maryland Kennel Club. 



The Maryland Kemiol Club practically scored a success at 

 their late show. A loss of slOO is reported, but this is a mere 

 bagatelle to their loss two years ago. Nothing succeeds like 

 su(3cess, and already there are -many applications for member- 

 ship. The club intends to secure a pe.rma,nent club room. 

 The members also think of working actively for the preserv- 

 ation of game and the observance of the game laws. A 

 crusade against illegal huntiag will be taken up and under 

 the club's charter this can be done. This is sometbing that 

 all kennel clubs in the country should interest themselves in. 

 While there are many members of such clubs that do not 

 shoot personally, still there is no man who is not sportsman 

 enough to feel that the game laws of his State should be 

 upheld, and if it is not the province of a kennel chrb to ad- 

 vance all interests which tend to the improvement of dogs 

 for the field we have formed an erroneous idea of their use- 

 fulness. 



Boston Show. 



The Boston entries foot up 808, and comprise 19 mastiffs, 

 55 St. Bernards, 10 great Danes. 4 bloodliounds, 11 deer- 

 hounds, 14 greyhouuds, 7 barzois, 5 Chesapeake Bays, 84 

 pointers, 73 Englisli setters, 41 Irish setters, 20 Gordon set- 

 ters, 47 spaniels, 60 beagles, 13 dachshunds, 5 bassets, 16 fox- 

 hounds, 46 collies, 18 poodles, 13 bulldogs, 27 bull -terriers, 56 

 Boston terriers, .56 fox-terriers, 6 Dandle Dinmonts, 1.5 Scot- 

 tish terriers, 20 Irish terriers, 6 black and tan terriers, 4 Skye 

 terriers, 3 Yorkshire terriers, 1 schipperke, 7 toy terriers, 7 

 pugs, 11 toy spaniels, 7 miscellaneous, 8 selling class; total, 

 SOS. The f'oUowiug express companies will return dogs free 

 from the show when full rates have been paid one way, pro- 

 vided there has been no change in ownership: Adams, 

 American, National, New York and Boston Dispatch, and all 

 railroads nmning to Boston will carry free in the baggage 

 cars three dogs with each ticket when accompanied by owner 

 or care taker. 



New England Field Trial Club. 



There will be a meeting of the New England Field Trial 

 Club in Boston, at the Hotel Thorn dyke, on Wednesday, 

 April .5, at 7 P. M. The meeting will be followed by a din- 

 ner at 8 o'clock. Arrangements have been made for the din- 

 ner at $1.50 per plate. All members are strongly urged to 

 attend both the meeting and dinner. Notice is hereby given 

 that certain changes in the constitution of the club will be 

 recommended by the board of governors. It is hoped that 

 members will present the names of one or moi-e applicants 

 for admission at the next meeting of the club. Blanks for 

 application can be had of the secretary, William M. Lover- 

 ing, Taunton, Mass. 



Rosecroft Kennels. 



New Haven, Conn. , March 23.— The association of the un- 

 dersigned in the Rosecroft Kennels has been terminated by 

 nratual agreement. Mr. Osborn retains the name of Rose- 

 croft, which he has used for more than 30 years. Mr. Fiske 

 is entitled to whatever credit accrues and to whatever prizes 

 have been or may be awarded to the kennels as breeders of 

 the Rockingham-Donna strain. Respectfully, G. Bdw. Os- 

 BORN, Wilson Fiske. 



Bridgeton's Little Dog Show. 



The first annual dog show of the Bridgeton Kennel Club 

 closed March 20. The following dogs are some of those 

 that received first prizes: MastifEs, Chas, Barth's Lion; St. 

 IBernards, Harvey Barth's Sallie; pointers, William John- 

 son's Shot; setters, Frank Sender's Nell; foxhounds, Bacon 

 Bright's Maud; bulldogs, Jacob Mengel's Ben; bull-terriers, 

 Claude Yansyckle's Rose: pugs, William Week's Satan. The 

 show was well attended and created a great deal of interest. 

 About sixty dogs were benched. 



Columbus Dog Show. 



At the local bench show to be held at Columbus, 0., this 

 week, the superintendent will be Mr. H. A. Bridge, well 

 known as a setter man. The judges will be A. E. Pitts and 

 T, A. Howard, both shining lights in pugdom. Mr. Bridge 

 will also officiate. Classes are provided for all the important 

 breeds. Prof. J. Stone's 'dog circus will provide the fun. 



Mr. George F. Mooney has purchased the pointer bitch 

 Luck's Own Daughter, by Luck of Goat. Mr. Mooney is 

 secretary of the Colximbus Fanciers' Club. 



We are told that the N. E. R. C. will introduce a novelty 

 at dog shows at their show in Mechanics' Hall, Boston, next 

 month. A sort of stand will be erected round the rings, so 

 that an uninterrupted view of the judging can be had. We 

 scarcely see the advantage, as the rings are so large at Bos- 

 ton that on judging day, when the crowd is never large, the 

 fence is only comfortably surrounded. Such a stand would, 

 no doubt, be welcomed for the dog circus performances, 

 Avhich have become such an interesting feature of our shows. 

 The judging rings are to be 75 x 50ft. 



Rumor has it that certain prominent dogmen in Boston 

 and vicinity are contemplating the formation of another 

 kennel club. The kennel world do move these days. 



Not pleased with the indifferent showing the greyhound 

 Lord Neverstill has made owing to inferior condition, Mr. 

 Whiton will send him on to Mr. Lowe, his former owner, 

 with the idea, if possible, of having him restored somewhat 

 to his former self. The dog evidently had some grueling 

 work last fall, for he has gone to pieces wof ully since Chi- 

 eago^ 1891 and 1892. 



Mr, C. D. Webber, of Newark, N. J., lost, on Monday, 

 March 20, his valuable greyhound, St. Leger (champion 

 BaUds— champion Mother Demdike), From analysis made 

 of the stomach the animal was poisoned, Mr. Webber is 

 using every effort to find the guilty parties and bring them 

 to justice. 



The niindio Kennel Club have secured special prizes to the 

 value of S500 from the merchants of Indianapolis. 



An interesting discussion took place at a meeti ng of the 

 Illindio Kennel Club, at Indianapolis, March IS, in which 

 the subject of advertising the show came up. The result 

 may be of interest to other similar organizat ions. Two of 

 the" members were opposed to newspaper advertising, believ- 

 ing that posters displayed at country stations nnd in the city 

 was the thing. The president, as a ne^vspaper man. gave his 

 idea, he said that already, counting the space at advertising 

 rates, the newspapers of the city had practically made a 

 donation of S3, 000. and he said that advertisements in the 

 dailies would reach more people all over the State quicker 

 and at less expense rlian all the posters they could thiuk of. 

 iinother meuibei- said that he once expended .?3,100 in ad\'er- 

 tising for a troLtiny; association. Only slSO was divided 

 between the three leading papers, but it did more good than 

 all the balance. This settled it, spid Pr. Ya.li gunamell vriU 

 Jook out for the newspapers. 



A'ie'Dogl'iProtective: ^'Association . 



Editor Forest and Streamr 



The second meeting of those 'interested^in f orming"a dog 

 protective association met March 10, pursuant to adjourn- 

 ment, and organized with about fifty charter members. 



A constitution and by-laws were adopted and the follow- 

 ing officers elected: Charles H. Annin, president; George D. 

 Sisson, A^ce-President; W. D. Pugh, Secretary; Geo. H. New- 

 ell, Treasurer; Executive Committee, W. D. Pugh, Dr. F.W. 

 Temple, R. C. Wharton, Eber Rice; the president is a mem- 

 ber Gx-offlcio. Eleven new members were elected and we" are 

 now ready for business. 



Letters'of inquiry are already coming in from surrounding 

 cities aud we think we will soon have a strong Michigan 

 league, at least, when it will be pretty hard to run one of 

 our dogs out of the country. The fraternal feeling engen- 

 dered has already brought on bench and field trial talk and 

 will certainly evolve something of the kind in the future. T 

 inclose herewith a copy of our constitution and by-laws, the 

 publishing of which may result in much good. 



We will soon have i)rinted copies and will take pleasure' in 

 sending them to inquii-ers. W. D. PtJGH, Sec. 



Grand Rapids, Micli., March 21. 



Spaniel Club Meeting. 



The executive committee of Ihis live organization met on 

 Thursday evening last at the Hotel Bartholdi. Realizing 

 with the average soldier that the very worst weapon to set- 

 tle momentous questions with is an empty stomach, it has 

 become customary to precede the meeting with an informal 

 dinner, at which much chaff floats around, and dogs of the 

 day in general and spaniels in particular, are discussed. A 

 well known legerdemain artist put in an appearance with 

 the coffee, and though he did not succeed in making a field 

 spaniel Into a cocker and vice versa, nor yet in elucidating 

 the mystery between a cocker and a field spaniel head, he did 

 succeed in effectually impressing upon us the fact that the 

 quickness of the hand deceives the eye, and«venMr. "Dar- 

 kie" Oldham, Those present were Mr. A. C. Wilmerding in 

 the chair, D. A. Foster, Dr. Kitchell, E. M. Oldham and sec- 

 retary R. P. Keasbey. The meeting was called to order and 

 minutes of last meeting read and approved. The treasurer 

 reported progress in the matter of subscriptions to the 

 World's Fair trophy. Mr. P. H. F. Mercer tendered his 

 resignation as a member of the club, and it was accepted. 

 Moved and carried that the president appoint a committee of 

 one to draw up a suitable resobation on the death of Mr. J. 

 M. Tracy. Mr. Oldham was appointed and drew up the fol- 

 lowing resolution, which was unanimously adopted and will 

 be forwarded to the bereavod family: "It is with the greatest 

 regret the American Spaniel Club hears of the death of Mr. 

 J. M. Tracy, and therefore be it resolved to convey to his 

 family its sincere condolence. As an artist and a sportsman 

 his memory will always be held in the highest esteem by the 

 members of this club." New members were elected as fol- 

 lows: Fx-ank F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., proposed by E. M. 

 Oldham and seconded by Mr. R. P. Keasbey. H. W. Lacy, 

 New York, proposed by E. M. Oldham and seconded by A. C. 

 Wilmerding. Geo. R. Preston, Jr., Calumet Club, New 

 York, proposed by E, M. Oldham, seconded by D. Kitchell. 

 Voted to allot the field .spaniel cup to the Toronto fall show 

 as a token of the good feeling and endeavors of the Industrial 

 Association to further the cause of the spaniel by liberal 

 classification and appointing club judg:es. The president 

 was also instructed to solicit further specials for the Toronto 

 show. Mr. E. H. Morris was dropped from the club for non- 

 payment of dues. Several questions were informally dis- 

 cussed but no action taken, and the meeting adjourned. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Kennel Notes are inserted without charge ; aud blanks 

 (furnished free) will be sent to any address. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Can Can Mason and Oasafied. By Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincin- 

 nati O. for silver fawn pug dogs, whelped March 6, 1893, by Eber- 

 hart's CasWer (champion Kash— Lady Thora) out of Gladys (Sir Loris 

 -Phyllis n.). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Babii ButhSberharf s Cashier. C. J. Mischler's (New Orleans, La.) 

 pug bitch Baby Ruth (champion Penrice— Mint) to Eberhart Pug Ken- 

 nels' Eberhart's Cashier (champion Kash— Lady Thora), March 13. 



Queen Zip— Black Jack. Eberhart Pug Kennels' (Cincinnati, O.) 

 poodle bitch Queen Zip (Carlo ) to R. I. Carter's Black Jack, 



^"^^BeU^O'Itoitrke— Brave Boy. Standard Stock Farm's (Westfield, 

 Mass ) foxhound bitch Bell O'Ronrke (Major O'Rourke— Gypsy) to 

 Mr. Mason's champion Brave Boy (champion Brave— champion Bern- 



^^BonnieBuzz—Le Logos. C. A. Sumner's (Los Angeles, Cal.) fox- 

 terrier bitch Bonnie Buzz to W. H. McFee's Le Logos, March 7. 



Kifmet—BIejnton Volunteer. Dr. Rowland's (Pasadena, Cal.) fox- 

 terrier bitch Kismet (Blemton Vesuvian— Toto) to C. A. Sumner's 

 Blemton Volunteer (Result— Diadem), Feb. 4. 



Bonnie Buena— Blemton Volunteer. A. P. Robmson s (Los Angeles, 

 Cal ) fox-terrier bitch Bonnie Buena ("Blemton Vesuvian— Bonnie Bess) 

 to C A. Sumner's Blemton Volunteer, March 1. 



Bonnie Belle— Blemton Volunteer. C. A. Sumner's CLoa Angeles, 

 Cal ) fox-terrier bitch Bonnie Belle to his Blemton Volunteer, March 8, 



Burlinqton Diadem— Baby Mixer. H. W. Lacy's (New York city) 

 fox-terrier bitch Burlington Diadem f Suffolk Coronet— Bacchante) to 

 Hillside Kennels' Raby Mixer (Raby Mixture-Richmond OUve Bud), 



^^eboliair Juno— Stormy. A. L. K. Murray's (Warren, Va.) beagle 

 bitch Debonair Juno to Debonair Kennels' Stormy, Jan. 20. 



Ray's Rosey— Stormy. Debonair Kennels' cGloversville, N.Y.) beagle 

 bitch Ray's Rosey to their Stormy Feb. 19. „ „ . , , ^.^ , 



Boyal Bosey— Stormy. Ed Rosa's f Schenectady, N . Y.) beagle bitch 

 Royal Rosey to Debonair Kennels' Stormy Feb. 26. ^ 



Ivu Leaf— Stormy. Debonair Kennels' cGloversville, >y . Y.) beagle 

 bitch Ivy Leaf (Hardy's Little Duke— Flossy) to their Stormy, Feb. 9. 



Grove Duchess— Carney. H. M. Howes's (Somerville, Mass.) bud- 

 terrier bitch Grove Duchess (champion Bai'on— Dutch Rose II.) to 

 Tubby Hook Kennels' CJarney (Gully the Great— Rose), March 14. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Jessie Multnomah Kennels' rPortland, Ore.) Chesapeake Bay bitcU 

 Jessie (Doc— Jess), March 10, seven (three dog.s), by G. E. Rockwood's 

 Jake (Drake— Kate). . ^. ^ , , -i r. ^, , 



Qkulvs. Eberhart & Mack's fCracmnati. O.) pug bitch Gladys (Su- 

 Loris— PhvUis 11.), March 6, two dogs, by Eberthai-t Pug Kennels' Eb- 

 erhart's Cashier (champion Kash— Lady Thora). . , , 



Bonnie Bcs's C A. Sumner's (Los Angeles, Cal) fox-terner bitch 

 Bonnie Epss. starch 3, four bitches, by his Blemton Volunteer, 



Dot Sniirli-. Corktown Kennels' (Ottawa, Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Dot Smirle (Bob Obo— Tough), Feb. 9, five (two dogs), by their Black 

 Jacket (champion Braut—WoodstockDinah). 



CEnone. Corktown Kennels' (Ottawa, Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 CEnone (Obo, Jr.— Tough), Dec. 20, six (three dogs), by then- Tip Obo 

 (Bob Obo— Cleo). ^ . , , , , t ^ 



Lad-v Novice. A. D. Fiske's (^Vorcester, :\[ass.j beagle bitch Lady 

 Novice (The Rambler— Lady Vic). March 13, eight (three dogs), by F. 

 W Chapman's champion Fitzhugh Lee (champion Lee— Juliet). 



Columbia's Pearl. 0. F. Dolan's (New Haven, Conn.) fox-terrier 

 hitch Columbia's Pearl (Bacchanal— Columbia's Gem), :March 8, tour 

 (two: dogs), by L. A. Rice's Jack Prompter (Prompter— Sadler's 



^ SALES. 

 1^ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



yorn M. White and Uver pointer bitch, whelped March 8, 1892, by 

 champion Launcelot out o£ Nora Graphic, hj M. T. Mason, Northamp- 

 ton. >jass., CO Standard Stock Farm, Wpsttield. Mass. 



Soy Boy. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Dec. 31, 1891, by cham- 

 pion Brant out of Daisy, bv Connecticut Valley Kennels, Northampton 

 Mass., to Standard Stock Farm, Westfield, Mass. 



Jumbo. Black and'tan foxhound dog, whelped.! 891, by Ben Bob'oufc 

 of Gypsy,'by Standard Stock Farm, Westfield, Mass., to G. H. Hanks. 

 Spring Hill, Conn. 



Mosses.\ Black, white and ticked foxhound dog.whelped July 1, 1892,, 

 by Dash out of Dott, by B. R. HolcOmb, Westfield, Mass., to Standard! 

 Stock Farm, same place. 



Beauty. Black, white and tan foxhound bitch, whelped .Tuly 1, 1892, 

 by Dash' out of Dott, by B. R. Holcomb, Westfield, Mass., to Standard 

 Stock Farm, same place. 



BenH. Black, white and tan foxhound dog, by Standard Stock 

 Farm, Westfield, Mass., to Connecticut Valley Kennels, Northampton, 



Dash. Jr. Black, white and tan foxhound dog, whelped January, 

 1892, by Dash out of Fanny, by B. R. Holcomb, Westfield Mass., to 

 Standard Stock Farm, same place. 



Dinah Brock. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped April, 1892, by 

 Bouncer out of Coy, by Mr. Donavan, Boston, 3Iass., to Standard Stock 

 Farm, Westfield, Mass. 



Bell O'Bourke. Black and white foxhound hitch, by Major O'Rourke 

 out of GjTsy, hy Standard Stock Farm, Westfield, Mass., to Connecti- 

 cut Valley Kennels, Northampton, Mass. ' 



Also. Orange, white markings, St. Bernard dog, whelped May 15, 

 1892, by Sir Herbert out of Myrtle II.. by G. W. Patterson, Lake View, 

 Mass., to Mrs. J. M. Nicholson, Albany, N. Y. 



Youna Herbert. Orange, white marldngs, rough St. Bernard dog, 

 whelped May 15, 1898, by Sir Herbert out of Myrtle IL, by G. W. Pat- 

 terson, Lake View. Mass., to A. L. Frenci, Chapin, 111. 



Peggy Pryde. Silver fawn pug bi-tch, by Eberhart's Cashier out of 

 Flossie H., by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O , to Bellevue Ken- 

 nels, Newport, Ky. , „ , 



Douglass IL Silver fawn pug dog, by Douglass I. out of June, by 

 Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., to Bellevue Kennels, Newport, 



'LittU Wrinkle. Silver fawn pug bitch, whelped Sept. 1, 1889, by .Toe 

 n. out of East Lake Virgie. by Eberthart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., 

 to C. V. Griffith, Anderson.' Ind. 



i?o6m Ooch. Blue belton English setter dog, whelped April 28, 1892, 

 by Rockingham out of Myrrha U., by John Brett, Northvale, N. J., to 

 D. J. Peters, Hoboken, N. J. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



There is no charge for answering questions under this head. All 

 questions relating to ailments of dogs will be ansivered by Dr. T. G. 

 Shenoood, a member of the Royal College of Veterinary Sturgeons. 

 Communications refemng to other matters connected with Kennel 

 Management and dogs will also receive careful attention. 



F. L. A , Galesburg, HI.— We should say your best plan would be to 

 write to Mr. W. H. Ashbrn-ner, of Yeadon, Pa., for information as to 

 Jack's pedigi-ee. If it has been wrongly given we -would like to have 

 the particulars. We have no record of the dog in the stud books. 



Sagebrush.— 1. Is there any record of a pointer dog, Fly, that was 

 imported from England? If so please give pedigree, etc. 2. Is it ad- 

 visable to feed a bitch about to whelp raw meat? 3. What is the best 

 treatment for a dog bitten by a rattlesnake? Ans. 1. We can find no 

 record of one by that name. 2. Yes, chopped fine. S. We have no 

 experience in the matter. 



J. E. B., Watertown, N. Y.— I have a very fine foxhound that has a 

 bad head or ear. His ear discharges and smells very bad. His ear 

 and skin seem to be all right. Everything looks fine, but the ear which 

 discharges is very thick and sometimes on the blood color. I have 

 tried everything that you have prescribed in the paper for canker in 

 the ear. but it does no good. He has been so for four or five months. 

 Ans. Wash the ear daily and when dry flU up with powdered boracic 

 acid. Use the powder twice a day. 



H. L. W., Adi-ian. Mich.— You can teU very little as to the future 

 cleverness of cocker spaniels eight weeks old, and you cannot expect 

 much in the way of training at that age. We should say, choose the 

 smaller one, if it is healthy and is not in any way stunted. We can 

 find no mention in the stud books of Qui Vive, according to the in- 

 formation vou give us. Although we can find no Bellina Bondhu regis- 

 tered, there is a Belle Bondhu (12,40.5), and if that is the bitch you 

 mean, the following pedigree will be all you require for registration in 

 the A. K. C. S. B. : Beverley, by Qui Vive out of Belle Bondhu, by Gus 

 Bondhu out of Lynie, by Dash IH. out of Isabella; Gus Bondhu by 

 Dash Bondhu out of Novel. Qui Vive by Dash HI. out of Donna, by 

 Ranger II. out of Lassie; Dash IH. by Dash H. out of Old Kate. The 

 fee is $1 for registration, and if you write to the secretary of the A. K. 

 C, 44 Broadway, New York, he will mail you a registration form, 

 which gives every information. The above pedigree is correct, only 

 supposing the dog's dam to be Belle Bondhu. and also that the Donna 

 given is the correct one, as there ai-e two Donnas registered. 



Business. 



Lost WrrnouT It.— Adrian, Mich., March 1.9.— Inclosed find $2 to re- 

 new my subscription, which wUl expire the 7th of next month. I have 

 taken your paper one year and would feel lost without it. Very re 

 spectfuUy, H. L. W. 



§maemg. 



Secretaries of canoe clubs are requested to send to Forest xtsn 

 Stream their addresses, with name, membership, signal, etc., of their 

 clubs, and also notices in advance of meetings and races, and report of 

 the same. Canoeists and aU interested in canoeing are requested to 

 forward to Forest and Stream their addresses, with logs of cruises, 

 maps, and information concerning their local waters di-awings or 

 descriptions of boats and fittings, and all items relating to the sport. 



AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 



OFFICERS, 1893-93. 



Comiodore: Libttt.-Col. W H. Cottos, KJnKSton, Ontario, Canada. 

 Secret ART Treasurer: B. Easton Bdrns, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. 



ATLANTIC DIVISION. CENTRAL DIVISION. 



Officers: Officers: 



VicE-CoM.: J. R. Lake. " Vice-Com.: T. H. Stryker. 



Eeae Com : H. L. Quick. Rear-Com.: W. C. Wltherbee. 



Purskb: F. L. Dunnell, B'klyn, N. Y. Purser: C. K. Ward well, Rome, N. T. 



Ex Com..- Til. V. Brokaw, W. E. Law- Ex. Com.: C. y. Wlunp, W. R . Hunt 



rence, W. E. Dodge. - 



EASTERN DIVISION. 

 Offic&rs: 

 Vice-Com.: Geo. L. Parmele. 

 Reae-Com.: E. a. Sears. »• 

 Purser: E. B. Le\vis. Box 89, Hartf'd. 

 Ex. Com. .-Paul Butlei, W. XT. Law- 

 son, R. ApoUonio. 



Ington. 



NORTHER Sr DXVTSION. 

 Officers: 

 Vice-Com.: J.N. JlacICcndriek. 

 Rear-Com.: P. Minus, 

 Purser: W. G. MacKen(U-Ick, Tor. 

 Ex. Com.: C. E. An hbalTl, J. H. Car 

 negie. 



Applications for memberslph must be made to dl-vlslon pursers, accom- 

 paoied by the recommendation of an active member and the sum of $2.00 

 for entrance fee and dues for current year. Every member attending 

 the general A. C. A. cirnp shall pay for camp expenses. AppUcatlOB s 

 gent to the Sec'v-Treiis. will be forwarded by hlm to the proper Division. 



Persons residing in any Division and wishing to become members of 

 Che A. C. A., will be fumishea with printed forms o) anpUoation bj ad(lrp.qs 

 ing the Purser. 



WESTERN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 



Commodore— G. il. Manger, Eureka, Kan. 



Vice-Commodore— F. W. Dickens, Milvraiikee, Wis. 



Rear-Commodore— F. H. Gary, Oshkosh, Wi?. 



Secretary-Treasurer— F. B. Huntington, Milwaulree, Wis. 



Executive Connuittee— G. H. Gardner, W. H. Crawford, S. N. Maxwell. 



Regatta Committee— G. P. Mathes, J. H. Ware. G. G. Case, JI. D. Smith. 



Applications for membership should be made to the Sec.-Treas., on blanks 

 which may be obtained from him, and should be accompanied by S3 

 initiation fee and dues for the ciu-rent year. 



FIXTURES. 



jtrsE. 



3. Red Dragon, Delaware River. 17. New York Ann., Bensonhurst. 

 10. Brooklyn Annual, Bay Ridge. 24. Marine and Field Club, Bath 

 1-3. Atlantic, An., New York Bay. Beach. 



JULY. 



I- 15. At. Div. Meet, Captam's Island. 15-30. W. C. A. Meet, Ballast Island. 

 39. Red Dragon, Delaware River. 



august. 



II- 26. A. C. A. Meet, St. Lawrence River. 



SEPTEMBER. 



4. lanthe. An., Passaic Rivet*. 16. Red Dragon, Delaware River, 

 4. Holyoke, Fall, Holyoke, Mass. 



