Oot. 21, 1893.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



849 



Boxlyn Mleen—Romuhis. Harry Jarrett's Irish terrier bitch Eos- 

 iyn Eileen to Hempstead Farm Kennels' Romulus. Sept, 3. 



Gypsey—Woodmanster-ne Trefoil. B. E. Valentine's collie bitch 

 Gypsey to Hempstead Farm Kennels" WoodmansterneTrefoU, Aug. 39. 



Gem,— Conrad 11. AVoodiawn Park Kennels' collie bitch Gem to 

 Hempstead Farm- Kennels' Conrad 11.. Aug. 16. 



Nellie- Fenian. Boy. Valentine Motfs Irish terrier bitch Nellie to 

 Hempstead Farm Kennels" Fenian Boy. Aug. 17. 



Flora— Woodraansiei-ne Trefoil. Woodlawn Park Kennels's collie 

 bitch Flora to Hempstead Farm Kennels' "W^oodmansterne Trefoil, 

 July 28. 



Quet-n Dare— Lad of Kent A. Gedge's (New Haven, Conn.) pointer 

 bitch Queen Dare to champion Lad of Kent, July 29. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Queen Dare. A. Gedpe's (New Haven, Conn.) pointer bitch Queen 

 Dare. Sept. 28 four (three dops). by champion Lad of Kent. 



Devonshire Pearl. C. D Roberts's (Dexter, Me.) pointer bitch Dev- 

 onshire Pearl (Devonshire Nero— Devonshire Fan), Sept. 10, eight (five 

 dogs), by his Duke of Dexter (Duke of Vernon— Boski). 



Lady Vixen. F. R. Page's (Orland. Me,) pointer bitch Lady Vixen, 

 June 28, eight (four dogs), by C. D. Roberts's Duke of Dexter (Duke of 

 Vernon— Bosk'). 



Florence. M. J. Flaherty's (Providence, R. I.) English setter bitch 

 Florence (Rni d Or— Nellie Bly), Oct. 1, nine (four dogs), by T. M. Aid- 

 rich's (}ene (Druid— Ruby). 



Miss Nelson. W. M. Wood's (Pittsfleld. Mass.) English setter bitch 

 Miss Nelson (Tacomic — Kameela). June 35, five (two dogs), by E. O. 

 Damon's The Corsair (Dan Gladstone— Haydee). 



Miss Russell. J. D. Faley's (Washingtj-\n, D C.) English setter bitch 

 Miss R'lssell (Gath's Mark— Princess Joy), Sept. 24. five bitches, by 

 Blue Ridge Kennels' Antonio (Roderigo— Bo-Peep) ; entire litter dead. 



. Hempslead Farm Kennels' (Hempstead, L. I.) pointer bitch 



(Duke of Hessen— Queen Fan), July 28, nine (five dogs), by their 



Sandford Druid. 



Gem of Kippen. Hempstead Farm Kennels' (Hempstead, L. I.) 

 pointer bitch Gem of Kippen, .July 29, eight (five dogs), by their Sand- 

 ford Druid. 



Zmeika. Hempstead Farm Kennels' (Hempstead, L. I.) Russian 

 wolfhound bitch Zmeika, July 8, ten (iSve dogs), by C. S. Hanks's 

 Groubian. 



Ormskirk Jidia. Hempstead Farm Kennels' (Hempstead, L. I.) col- 

 lie bitch Ormskirk Julia, June 80, seven (two dogs), by their Conrad 

 U. 



Merrylegs. Hempstead Farm Kennels' (Hempstead, L. I.) pointer 

 bitch Merrylegs, June 15, two dogs, by their Sandford Druid. 

 Suffolk Fejiiw. Hempstead Farm Kennels' (Hempstead. L. I ) wire- 

 - haired fox-terrier bitch Suffolk Venus, June 11, two (one dog), by their 

 Suflfolk King. 



Countess. W. L Davidson's smooth fox-terrier bitch Countess, Sept. 

 2t), six (two dogs), by D. J. Rogers's Ebor Larchmoat. 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on appHcation. 



Nellie Mac. Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped Feb. 3, 1891, by 

 Beaufort H. out of Fannie, by C. D. Roberts, Dexter, Me., to J. C. 

 Stiver, Boston, Mass. 



Strebor Prank. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped July 13, 1892, 

 by Duke of Dexter out of Uno King Don, by C. D. Roberts, Dexier, 

 Me., to J. S. Cross, Lawrence, Mass. 



Rina. Black and tan foxhound dog, by C. D. Roberts, Dexter, Me., 

 to W.TE. Tibbatts, Amesbury, Mass. 



Strebor Deblois. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped July 13. 1892, 

 by Duke of Dexter out of Uno King Don, by C. D. Roberts, Dexter, 

 Me., to J. E. Hair, Bridgeport, Conn. 



Strebor Martha. Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped July 13, 

 1893, by Duke of Dexter out of Uno Kmg Don, by C. D. Roberts, Dex- 

 ter, Me., to John McElwain, same place. 



Arline. White, black and tan beagle bitch, whelped March 13. 1893, 

 by champion Fitzhugh Lee out of Lady Novice, by A. D. Fiske, Wor- 

 cester, Mass . to A. Wood Paw tucket, R. I. 



Fva. White, tan and black beagle bitch, whelped March 13, 1893, by 

 champion Fitzhugh Lee out of Lady Novice, by A. D. Fiske, Worces- 

 ter, Mass., to H. G. H. Tarr, New York city. 



Claude. White, black and tan beagle bitch, whelped March 13, 1893, 

 by champian Fitzhugh Lee out of Lady Novice, by A. D. Fiske, Wor- 

 cester, Mass., to E. P. Butler, Pawtucbet. R. I. 



The Deuce. Whit.p, black and tan beagle dog, whelped March 13, 1893, 

 by champion Fitzhugh Lee out of Lady Novice, by A. D. Fiske, Wor- 

 cester, Mass , to J. E. Dawson, Pawtucket, R. I. 



. Bull-terrier dog, by Hempstead Farm Kennels, Hempsted, 



L. I., to J. McCormick, Brooklyn, N. T. 



Duke of Hessen- Queen Fan tuhelp. Pointer dog, whelped July U. 

 1893, by Hempstead Farm Kennels, Hempstead, L. I., to F. E. Lewisi 

 T^rytown, N. T. 



Duke of Hessen— Woolton Game tvh^lp. Liver and white pointer, 

 whelped July 27, 1893, by Hempstead Farm Kennels, Hempstead, L, 1. ', 

 to F. E. Lewis. Tarrytown, N, Y. 



Grove Tipster— Ridgef eld Nettle ivhelp. Fox-terrier dog, by Hemp- 

 stead Farm Kennels, Hempstead, L. 1., to H. S. Brooks, New York 

 city. 



Woodnwnsterne Trefoil— G^-een Moujitain Lass. CoUie dog, whelped 

 May 20, 1893, by Hempstead Farm Kennels, Hempstead, L. I., to Col. 

 H. Le Grand Cannon, Burlington, Vt. 



Drummer — Fitti Sing whelps. Silver fawn pug dogs, whelped June 

 18, 1893, by T. T. Ashford, Birmingham, Ala., one each to W. B. Mc- 

 Bride, same place, and W. W. Hobson, Clinton, la. 



Ken t Elgin— Luck of Raby whelp. Black and white pointer dog, 

 whelped June 18. 1893, by T. T. Ashford, Birmingham, Ala., to W. B. 

 Townsend. Lewisburg, Ala. 



Love's Kent. Black and white pointer dog, whelped June 10, 1893, by 

 Kent Elgin out of Mack's Juno, by T. T. Ashford, Bhmingham, Ala., 

 to W. I. Love, same place. 



Kent Elgin— Mack's June lohelp. Lemon and white pointer dog, 

 whelped June 10, 1893, by T. T. Ashford, Birmingham, Ala., to W. B. 

 Townsend, Lewisburg, Ala. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



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

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

 Shenvood, a member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. 

 Ckimmunications referring to other viatters connected with fennel 

 Management and dogs will also receive caref ul attention. 



F. B. Z., Gloversville. N. Y".- The owner of the collie Seftou Hero is 

 Mr. J, Pierpont Morgan, whose kennels are at Highland Falls. N. Y. 



J. M. N., Albany, N. \".— Would you be kind enough to give me the 

 pedigree of the rough-coated St. Bemai-ds Blucher and Madeline. 

 Ans. Blucher (A. K. R 3.577\ by Thor out of Mj'rtle, by Leo (E. 7,461), 

 Thor by Thor (E. 2,462). Madeline (A. K. R. .:i.533),'by Hermit (E. 

 11,757), oat of Moehin's Mab. by Bailey's Hob (Roy— Duchess, E. 6,429). 

 out of King's Judo, by champion Oscar out of Luna. 



Nearing Perfection. 



In the growth and perfection of appliances which make railway 

 travelingluxurious and comfortable, the people of the United States 

 have noted with much pride the progress that has been made in recent 

 years. "SVe have been for many years much be'ter off in this regard 

 than have the people of Europe. In the old countries the tracks have 

 been so much more solidly and substantially built that until recentlv 

 we have been behind Europe in the speed at which trains could be 

 moved over the rails. This state of affairs has, however, been reme- 

 died. The great four track New York Central* Hudson River liail- 

 road has been patiently spending enormous sums of money upon the 

 improvement of its road-bed, t'll to-daj', with steel rails of massive 

 size and weight., bridges and culverts of steel and solid mas- nry, block 

 signals and tracks ballasted with broken stone, it can challenge any 

 country in the world to compete with it. In point of fact, the traveler 

 in America to day, going west from New York via the New Y'"orb Cen- 

 tral, has his choice of Five Great Limited Trains, on eacti of which he 

 may enjoy all the lirsuries of a palatial home, or a completely equipped 

 business ofBce, and be whirled over the country at a rate of speed uni- 

 formly higher than is known anywhere else in' the world, while at the 

 same lime he can keep thoroughly informed as to the state of the 

 market and on all e^sen iai matters pertaining to his business. Truly, 

 we are a luxui-ious people,— J di'. 



A NEW-SUBSCRIBER OFFER. 



A bona fide ne'vr subscriber sending us $5 will receive for that stun 

 the Forest akd Strkam one year (price ?4) and a set of Zimmerman's 

 famous "Ducking Scenes" (advertised on another page, price $5)— a 

 $9 value for $5, 



This offer is to neia subscribers only. It does not apply to reneioaU. 



For $3 a bona fide new subscriber for six months will receive the 

 FOBKOT AND Stbsam during that time and a copy of Dr, Van Fleet's 

 bandsome work. "Bird Portrait* lor the Young" (the price of wijich 



FIXTURES. 



Oct, 23,— Brunswick Fur Club Trials, at North Acton, Mass. Brad- 

 ford S. Turpin. Dorchester, Mass.. Sec'y. 



Oct. 30.— National Beagle Club Trials, at Nanuet, N, Y, Geo. Laick, 

 Tarrytown, N, Y., Sec'y, 



Oct. 31.— The Cowley County Coursing Association, Winfield, Kaa. 

 J. R. Ballard, Sec"y. 



Nov. 1.— Northwestern Beagle Club's Trials, at Whitewater, Wis, 

 L, Steffen, Sec'y, 



Nov. 1.— Western Kansas Coursing Club"s meeting, at Leoti, Kan. 

 W. D Allphin, Sec'y, 



Nov. 7.— New England Beagle CIub"s Trials. W. S. Clai-k, Lmden, 

 Mass., Sec'y. 



Coursing^ in Colorado. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



A jolly party of enthusiastic cour.?ers was that which took 

 the Union Paciflc train out of Denver on .Saturday evening, 

 Sept. 20. After five hours' ride the party left the train at 

 Kit Carson, 1.52 miles east of Denver, where they were met 

 with a team and wagon and taken to the Bartels Brothers' 

 stock ranch, seven miles southeast. The whole party at 

 once unfolded their blankets and then took several hours' 

 rest. A good breakfast was served, after which the party all 

 went out in the pasture to witness the trials of the does be- 

 longing to the St. Patrick Kennels, preparatory to the Good- 

 laud meet. The first pair put in the slips were Boomerang 

 and Border Ruffian. The former is well known, having 

 made quite a reputation for himself at G-reat Bend last year. 

 The latter is a black and white puppy sired by Dingwall out 

 of Miss Kitten. Jacks being plentiful one was soon put up. 

 The invincible Boomerang had no difficulty in disposing of 

 the Dingwall puppy. He ran with all the fire and determina- 

 tion which characterized his running at the Bend. Bon Bon 

 and Bonny Belle, both litTter sisters of Border Ruffian, were 

 next on the card. To a poor slip Bonny Belle reached the 

 jack a scant length in the lead. After the first turn a ntim- 

 ber of exchanges, in which it was "give and take" were made 

 before Bon Bon dashed in and killed. 



Then a pair of the ranch dogs, old St. Patrick and Bracelet, 

 furnished the party with a good course, the puppy Bracelet 

 getting the better of the old dog, who has lost none of his 

 speed, but has learned to be "cunning." The course finished 

 the party adjourned to the house, where several hours were 

 spent in recalling reminiscences and telling yarns over the 

 dinner table 



Dinner over, fresh horses were saddled and the same dogs 

 taken out for another trial. Boomerang and Bon Bon made 

 a good course of their trial. Boomerang led, turned to Bon 

 Bon, who once in possession, worked the jack very quickly, 

 and was hard to displace. Boomerang, however, was equal 

 to the occa.eion and fairly crowded the bitch out of his way, 

 wrenched twice, flecked and killed. Then came the race of 

 the day. Border Ruffian and Bonny Belle were slipped on a 

 blacktail at about 7.5rds. The run up was the prettiest and 

 most exciting one ever witnessed by any of those present. 

 The pair left the slips on even terms and both seemingly get- 

 ting into their stride at the same time, neither could get 

 clear of the other. A blanltet would have covered the pair 

 until within a few yards of the jack, when the rabbit swerv- 

 ing in favor of the dog he pulled out and gained the turn by 

 half a length. Then it was give and take until the kill was 

 effected, and all in all was a very near thing. 



These trials over, the above dogs were taken back to the 

 kennels and the ranch dogs turned out. The party then rode 

 out on the flats east of the ranch toward "First View" (so 

 named because in traveling west yoix can get your first view 

 of the Rockies from this point). About five miles out, one of 

 the party sighted a band of antelope. There proved to be 

 eleven in the band, but in spite of all the precautions taken 

 they were unable to get near enough to start the dogs. Sev- 

 eral coyotes were seen in the distance, but they too avoided 

 being chased by "lighting out from the word go." 



On the ride back to the ranch, several jacks were run, some 

 killed and others allowed to live to run another day. 



After a hearty sxipper the courses and the sport in general 

 were discussed and run over again. 



The following day the party returned to Denver well sat- 

 isfied with the sport furnished. A vote of thanks was ex- 

 tended to the Bartels Bros, for their hospitality and to the 

 ranch hands, who did everything in their power to make the 

 trip a pleasant one. That they all look forward to these an- 

 nual trials with great pleasure", goes without saying. 



Keppel. 



• • • • 



"Huronites." 



Any one who vdshes to indulge in a sport that stirs the 

 blood, and that has a slight touch of danger in it, should 

 try a little cour.sing on the prairies. We have followed the 

 hounds in good countries; bushwhacked it in Australia 

 when an "old man" kangaroo has been our game; but for 

 breezy, clean and exciting sport commend us to a hot burst 

 after a strong jack on such ground as South Dakota affords. 

 Coursing as conduct^ed at Huron affords a sport that should 

 be welcomed by sportsmen in the East or anywhere. If this 

 sport was only given the attention it deserved we are certain 

 that many of our wealthy young men would start a kennel 

 of greyhounds, and soon, instead of a few isolated meetings, 

 we should have a list of fixtures that would increase with 

 every year. Coursing men are proverbially good sportsmen 

 and "we may take the Huron meeting as a criterion. Coursing 

 cannot be properly indulged in in the East, but there is no 

 reason why clubs cannot be formed which can hold their 

 meetings at different localities in the West in the same way 

 that the field trials clubs bring off their setter and pointer 

 trials, The expense is no greater; and the excitement and 

 fun beats comparison. 



Mr. H. C. Lowe must feel content with his efforts as a 

 greyhound breeder. The winners and runners-up in Cup and 

 Plate were his breeding, and his dog Lord Neversettle, in the 

 first round of the cup, had six of his progeny left in. A fea- 

 ture of this meeting was the e.xcellent shape and build of the 

 greyhounds that came to slips in the finals. There was not 

 one" that could not be shown with confidence of getting well 

 up in any bench show company. Viola and VarT's Peter are 

 winners, Viola wanning firsts at Nashville and Chicago 

 shows. Princess May is a beautifully formeil greyhound 

 from shoulders back and has a good fro"nt. No such absurdi- 

 ties as a 3o-pound greyhound, all legs and wings, as one 

 might say, were seen at this meeting. The names of the par- 

 ents of nearly every dog that ran are well known, and prob- 

 ably the parents of those unknown to us, such as Mr. Hall 

 brought on from California, are just as good. 



Several New York dogs have run in coursing meetings at 

 Great Bend, but never done themselves justice because they 

 were unc prepared properly. The re-sult of this meeting 

 shows that Eastern dogs cau be sent out here and put in the 

 hands of good trainers, who will crop up in time, just as the 

 field trial trainers did. 



Mr. Thos. Hall takes back with him to Merced, CaL, a 

 four months old pup by Royal Crest— Drytime that should 

 give a good account of itself when he gets on his legs. His 

 breeding is good enough anyhow. 



Dr. Van Hummel and J. R. Cochran, of Winfield, Kan., 

 with whom he has gone into partnership in running grey- 

 hounds, started for Goodland, Kan , on Saturday morning, 

 on a train that carried east a crowd of the visitors to the 

 Huron meeting, including Messrs. Watson, Page, Williams, 

 Hayman, Hall, Allen, Brett, and the Fokest and Stream 

 man. and although the train simply scrambled through the 



Intervening territory between Huron and Chicago'and left us 

 to forage in the open for victuals, a very enjoyable journey 

 was experienced. The courses were run all over again and 

 though the slips did not break there was lots of fun. 



Mr. H. C, Lowe -will take his dogs on to Goodland and 

 there is little doubt but that success will be his again, 



Mr. A, C. Bradbury stayed over in Huron till Monday, 

 when he also started for the Goodland meeting. It is a pity 

 that Dover, his best dog, went wrong, as he tells us he can 

 run ring.s round any other in his team. The dog developed 

 rheumatism in the shoulder after being out on Tuesday, the 

 first day, and he was drawn from the rest of the stakes. As 

 evidence of the good going in the Huron country, fhere were 

 few, if any, dogs beyond Drytime that we're seriously 

 affected in their feet, all going to slips, seemingly, in gooci 

 shape. Sir Hugo, Ban Boy and one or two others were cut 

 by wire, but not to incommode them much. 



The stakes were all paid by check to the lucky winners on 

 Friday evening, and although the amounts were not as large 

 as anticipated they were in advance of anything yet given 

 east of the Rockies. Afterward the visitors adjourned to 

 the Huron club room, where with dog chat and song the 

 company passed the time till an early hour next day. 



Mr, Longstaff, the secretary of the Huron Coursing Club, 

 is the publisher of the local paper The Huronite, and al o 

 holds down the postmastership. He devoted a column each 

 day to the coursing and served up several paragraphs that 

 pleased the boys greatly. Here are a few of them: 



"A few years from now some of the jacks that were chased 

 and holed will say to the younger generation, 'Oh, yes; 

 you're swift. Or at least you think you are, and that is just 

 as good as long as nothing but cur dogs chase you, but you 

 ought to be put against the dogs that chased me at "the 

 great International of '9-3. I am glad you don't get such 

 races, for your folks would be awful sorry to see you killed. 

 Run! why, when I was your age I could do up one leg in a 

 gum overshoe and outrun anything that went on four legs.' 

 And then the young jacks will wink at one another and say, 

 'Grandad is talking through his hat again to-day.' " 



"There should have been a dog race here in June. It 

 seems a great rain producer." Alluding to the rain on 

 Wednesday and Thursday ni»hts. "For producing rain 

 dynamite isn't in it. One healthy jack and two dogs will 

 make a bigger hole in the atmosphere than a ton of dyna- 

 mite." 



[The above paragraphs were intended for last week's issue, 

 but were unavoidably crowded out.] 



• • • • 



National Beagle Clnb Trials Entries. 



DERBY CLASS C. 



Bill Nye II,— W. H. Hyland's dog (Rip Van Winkle- 

 Queen Nellie), July 17, 1892. 



Trix— John W. Rusk's bitch (McGinty— NeUie Bly II.), 

 April 17, 1892. 



Melody IV — H, F. Schellhass's bitch (Glory— Marvel). 



Little Lee— Glenro^e Beagle Kennels' dog (Fitzhugh Lee 

 —Dill), June 24, 1893. 



MOLLIE Dean— Glenrose Beagle Kennels' bitch (Sam- 

 Baby Dean), .January 1.5, 1892. 



Clio— Forest Beagle Kennels' bitch (Baimerman— Twin 

 Two), March 25, 1893. 



Lee III. — H. L, Kreuder's dog (Fitzhugh Lee— June Rose), 

 April, 1892, 



Blanche— H. L. Kreuder's bitch (Fitzhugh Lee— Ina), 

 September, 1892. 



Queen of the Forest— H. L. Kreuder's bitch (Fitzhugh 

 Lee— Una), September, 1893. 



OPEN CLASS A— 15lN. 



Trifle II. — Geo. Laick's dog (Leader — Jenny). 

 Oracle- Waldingfield Kennels' bitch (Orator— Likely^ 

 LUFRA — Waldingfield Kennels' bitch (Orator — Lonesome). 

 Joe— Guy D. Welton's dog (Billy— Kate). 

 Modle — Middleton Kennels' dog (Stormy — June M.). 

 Snow— Middleton Kennels' bitch (Stormy— Lucy). 

 Halcryon— E. J. & F. W. Becker's dog (Frank Forest- 

 Maud R.). 



Wanderer— P. Dorsey's dog (Lee— Fairy). 

 Rambler— P. Dorsey's dog (Lee— Fairy). 

 Buck — P. Dorsey's dog (Tecumseh — Mary). 

 Venus II.— P. Dorsey s bitch (Lee— Venus). 

 Glory— Thos. H. Terry's dog (Storm- Una). 

 Millard— Thos. H Terry's dog (Burk— Little Fly). 

 Gypsy A.— Glenrose Beagle Kennels' bitch (Kennealy's Lee 

 —Tone). 



Marguerite— Glenrose Beagle Kennels' bitch (Fitzhugh 

 Lee — Dido). 



ViCK R, — Forest Beagle Kennels' bitch (Fitzhugh Lee — 

 Nell). 



Fanny Racer— H, L, Kreuder's bitch (Racer, Jr.— Nellie), 

 GrAyburn Daisy— H, L, Kreuder's bitch. 

 Jack Banneeman— H. L. Kreuder's dog. 



open class b— 13in. 

 Ina — Hermann Mann's bitch (Dan — Jolly). 

 Spot R.— George F. Reed's bitch (Kennealy's Lee— Skip). 

 Adam— Middleton Kennels' dog (Sport— Trill). 

 Pade— P. Dorsey's dog (Ned— Flora). 

 Little Lee— Glenrose Beagle Kennels' dog (Fitzhugh Lee 

 —Dill). 



Mollie Dean— Glenrose Beagle Kennels' bitch (Sam- 

 Baby Dean). 



Gypsy Forest— Forest Beagle Kennels' bitch (Frank For- 

 est—Sue Forest). 

 Lou— H. L. Kreuder's bitch (Keno— Fly). 



CHA3IPI0N class D— loIN. 



Lee n,— p. Dorsey's dog (Lee— Juliet). 



CHAMPION CLASS E— ISEn. 



Zillah— H. L. Kreuder's bitch (Racer, Jr.— Nellie). 



• • • • 



Sale of Greyhounds at Huron. 



On Thursday Mr. E. H, Mulcaster, of Fox Lake, Wis., well 

 known as a coursing man of experience, sold by auction a 

 draft of 11 puppies in the field after luncheon. They were 

 very well bred, the blood of Misterton, King Lear, Canar- 

 adio, King Death and Chloe, and many others, including 

 Contango, running in their veins. Considering this, the 

 prices realized were ridiculously low. The following is the 

 list. The first eight are by Glenkirk out of imported Gilda: 



H. Munroe, one dog ^12 50 



A. C. Bradbury, one dog 6 50 



B. Hayman, one dog 10 00 



Mr. Allen, one dog 8 00 



A. C, Bradbury, one dog 16 50 



Melrose & Durban, one bitch 9 00 



C. H Vinton, one bitch 21 50 



Dr, Van Hummel, one bitch 15 00 



J. H. Longstaff, one bitch 9 00 



By Miller's Rab out of Gilda: 



Melrose & Durban, one dog 18 SO 



C. H. Vinton, one dog 10 OO 



• • • • 



A Ne-w Coursing Club. 



A new coursing club has just been organized in San Fran- 

 cisco at a meeting where about thirty lovers of the leash 

 were present. The officers elected are: D. Shannon, Pres.; 

 J. H. Perrigo, Vice-Pres.; Hugh McCracken, Sec'y; T. Tier- 

 nan, Treas. The club will probably open the "season at 

 Newark, Gal., on or before Thanksgiving Day, and it is 

 thought will hold a more pretentious meeting at Merced 

 before long. The cliib ptftrts ^vith a. membersbip of about 



