« 



March 3, 1894.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



189 



head and body, is better on his legs and longer in body; he 

 excelled Emperor William in head properties, loin and body; 

 William, has white forefeet. Beaufort's Prince, third, is a 

 bit straight behind, excellent, body, bone and forelegs, and a 

 well shaped, massive head, lower to the ground than the 

 others. The rest were poor. 



In bitches we thought Lady Diana, first, a comfortable 

 second, as she in no particular beats the exquisite head of 

 Brampton Beauty, unless it be in a certain expression of 

 benignity; she loses in volume of skull, ear carria'^e, not so 

 true in front as Beauty nor so good in hocks; she is also 

 beaten in size. Beauty is faulty in set-on of stern and looked 

 a bit tucked up; her coat could also be finer. Gerda II, loses 

 to the others in skull and foreface, is down on patterns; a 

 nice stamp nevertheless; her merit lies chiefly as a matron. 



In puppies a promising youngster by Black Priuce— Fred- 

 erick the Great, won easily, good short face, and only needs 

 time and good treatment to become a winner; this strain 

 matures very slowly. Campania is not up to his form by 

 any means. Maxamilliau had an easy win in the novice class. 

 The kennel prize was a walkover for Dr. Lougest. 



Bloodhounds. 



John Davidson, Judge. 



Only four shown, but, the best we have were on hand. 

 Victor beat Bel bus in challenge dogs by greater depth of 

 head, length and wrinkle and enrage, both are good on legs 

 aud in body, No challenge bitches. In open dogs Berry's 

 Bradshaw had a walkover; were he not dish-faced his head 

 would be good, as it is he is plain; head long with plenty of 

 depth, good skull and peak, ears not well carried aud was 

 shown low in flesh and coat was harsh aud stary, excellent 

 legs and bone. The only competitor in the bitch class was 

 Vigilant, a beautiful faced daughter of Jack the Ripper and 

 Benison, that is very promising, has a well shaped head that 

 only needs time, and the same may be said of her body that 

 looks lathy at present; she is only 8mos. old yet. 



Bull-Terriers. 



C. A, Stevens, Judge. 



An excellent entry both in quality and number's. The 

 judging, however, cannot be termed entirely satisfac- 

 tory. After awarding the prizes in the challenge dog and 

 bitch classes the first day the indisposition of the judge com- 

 pelled a postponement till next morning, when the remain- 

 der of classes were gone through. 



Streatham Monarch, in good condition, though a little 

 above himself, had a bloodless victory in challenge heavy 

 dogs. Those two good dogs, Attraction and Starlight, 

 faced each other in the next class. The former has a cleaner 

 head, but was shown fat; both are too well known to need 

 goiug over. Iu open dogs Duke of Rochester has filled out 

 and has a good head and eye; dips a little in back and carries 

 hi3 tail too gaily; his feet are open, too, still he is a good 

 stamp. Cordona I liked quite as well, though not so clean 

 in neck and cheek ; he is a well made terrier all over. Admiral 

 Mello, third, would be better if not so wide and heavy 

 in front; his muzzle is a trifle short, too; eye should be 

 smaller and not so full, otherwise he is well built. White 

 Friar was spoken of at Newark; his head is a little coarse and 

 cheeky, but he is a nicely balanced dog. There were several 

 in this class that deserved mention, such as Vigilant, Bellerby 

 King and Topsparkle. 



In bitches, first went to the Saratoga winner Edgewood 

 Tipsey. whose condition was not so clean as before, she 

 loses very much to both Maggie Cline, Topsey and Lady 

 Carrabrook; Maggie Cline has a good set of legs and nice 

 head. Edgewood Topsey, third, has an excellent front, nice 

 clean head and eye, and well deserved her place. Lady Car- 

 rabrook, reserve, beats the winner iu muzzle especially and 

 stands on good legs, and has a well turned body. Castle's 

 Pride and Edgewood Modesty certainly deserved cards. 

 Leota, a well made one with a coarse tail, has a capital head 

 marred by a patch on ear. There were no heavy-weights. 



In light-weight dogs over 20 and under 301 bs., first went to 

 Tarquin, whose capital head is marred by coarse neck, light 

 body and faulty stern. Principio, second, keeps well though 

 getting cheeky. Sailor, third, was shown a bit too fat, has 

 too much stop and is fairly good in front. Ted Pritchard 

 if he does get his tail up should have been well in the money- 

 he scores heavily on general smart appearance. The new dog 

 Brookery Bay is short and thick in head and notclean enough 

 in neck, good in feet and bone, excellent eye and a terrier all 

 over, he should have had some letters. 



In bitches, that sweet headed one, Lady Rochester, scored 

 nicely, though losing in front and shoulder to Jeanne D'Arc 

 a nicely made one, but not so good a head as the winner' 

 In the under 201bs. class, first went to Pearl Rochester, the 

 Toronto winner; she scores easily over Neroy, whose faulty 

 head is against him in good company; Soda Mint, third, 

 is too full in the eye and toyish, but a pretty terrier and above 

 the average for size. In puppies, the order was Tarquin and 

 Edtcewood Modesty, and Novice, Tarquin, Admiral Mello 

 aud Lady Carrabrook was the order. Mr. Stevens was very 

 chary of his cards, for the merits of some of the dogs cer- 

 tainly deserved the three letters. W. J. Higginson took the 

 kennel prize and Streatham Monarch the specials for best in 

 show, including the Tubby Hook cup and the Herald cup. 



Dandie Dinmont Terriers. 



Dr. Oryer, Judge. 

 With the exception of one entry, the Heather Kennels had 

 It all their own way, In fact, all the prizes they went for 

 came to them. In challenge class Amphion and King of 

 the Heather succumbed to Anisty Daisy. How this is we 

 cannot surmise. Amphion is the better dog; better head, 

 bone and better behind. King of the Heather's head should 

 have placed him ahead of the bitch, well made one though 

 she is. 



In open class Laddie scores very much over Dandy in 

 head, body aud coat. Heather Kennels took the kennel 

 prize. 



Irish Terriers. 



Dr. Cryer, Judge. 



The best we have showed up here, so it may be imagined 

 that quality was not wanting by auy means. Many of the 

 winners have been out before, the home-bred ones are not 

 making much advance. The challenge dogs were a warm 

 lot, Jack Briggs scoring on general character and front, but 

 his coat was ragged; Jackanapes, second, is another good one 

 that pressed the winner close. Boxer IV. loses a bit 

 in head to the others, while Crib, good as his head, must 

 always be handicapped by crooked forelegs, In bitches, 

 two good ones came forward, with Dunmurry returned 

 the winner. She is a little stronger in muzzle than Candor, 

 though not so long and clean in skull; both well off for legs 

 and body, Candor loses in coat, too, being very short of this 

 essential commodity. 



The winner iu open dogs was the honest Merle Grady, who 

 if shown in harder coat and more flesh would be better; he 

 is a good all rouud terrier if a little stronger iu muzzle. 

 Romulus, third, has a fairly good head, but his coat is shot 

 with objectionable black. Brickbat, Jr., is getting a bit 

 coarse aud is on the large side; he has good parts, ttiough. 

 Hanover Boy, but for thick head is a good terrier all over and 

 deserved his place. Fenian Boy, reserve, has good legs and 

 bone but coat should be harder and brow not so prominent; a 

 little morerib would improve him. Killarney, vhc, is thick in 

 shoulder and a bit coarse in head. His Honor, he., was hardly 

 treated; his good, clean head offset his light hind parts ana 

 he is well off in other conditions. Bill Briggs I did not see. 



In bitches, first went to Hill Top Surprise, a good sort and 

 described a,t Newark, Crate, also well known, excels in 

 head though she loses in bone; she. might have had the blue 

 ribbon without cavil. Judy, third, was too heavy in whelp 

 to have been shown. Erin II., reserve, fair head and coat, 

 faulty front. Kathleen, o, deserved more encouragement. 

 Conn Keadeahagh, winner iu puppies, is a promising sort, 

 good -topped one. The novice awards have been mentioned, 

 but His Honor certainly deserved recognition if good enough 

 to get it iu the open. W. J. Comstock took the kenuel prize 

 and Jack Briggs the special for best in show though we fancy 

 Dunmurry ran him close. 



Bedlington Terriers. 



As usual, there was nothing new iu this breed. Most of 

 them have been written up before. Qui Vive and Christ- 

 mas Carol were placed as named. The latter was out of 

 coat, while the other was well shown. They both lack size 

 and substance. Iu open dogs, Chemist beats Professor in 

 coat; the latter too soft and hot the proper texture. Chemist 

 is not good in coat himself, and beats the other in head: 

 loin would do with more flesh . In bitches first went to 

 Mount Vernon. Tibbie, good body and legs, should have 

 better topknot and eartips, and coat is soft. There is a 

 certain crisp, soft feel to these terriers' coats that seems 

 absent in most of those shown. Brunetta is gooseberry- 

 eyed and is small and weedy. The Kennel prize went to W. 

 H. Russell. 



Scotch Terriers. 



Dr. Cryer, Judge. 



There was a slight advance in numbers and quality over 

 last year, and the whole exhibit of the Wankie Kennels ex- 

 cited much interest among those not familiar with this smart 

 terrier. Tiree again beat Kilroy the challenge dog, though 

 I think the latter has a better head but he loses in front. 

 No challenge bitches. 



I scarcely agree with the placing of the first three, Rhuda- 

 man won over Kilcree again probably on account of the 

 latter's bad showing, but he is beaten in head, coat and body 

 by the second winners; Wankie Tarn's capital head, short 

 body and good coat and. ears, would about place him at the 

 top in our estimation, had he a better front. Here is where 

 Kilcree excels Rhudaman, throws out at elbow, and ears are 

 too big, either of the others can beat him in head. 



In bitches, Wankie Diana won; she has a strong head, good 

 front and coat, ears should be neater. Culblean scores in 

 head, long aud strong, excellent coat and front, body could 

 be a bit shorter; she should have won. Wankie Daisy, third, 

 has a proper coat, bit fine in muzzle, ears should be smaller, 

 and she might be improved with a shorter body. Clutha, 

 reserve, should be harder in coat, and she knuckles over a 

 bit. Wankie Freda well deserved her letters. Clarita is too 

 high in skull, good legs but a little high, and she is large- 

 sized all round. Some promising pups were shown. Messrs. 

 Brooks & Ames won the kennel prize naturally, and their 

 team is becoming a very sorty one. 



Skye Terriers. 



Dr. Cryer, Judge. 



An excellent lot of these animated door mats. Mr. Shinn 

 has branched out largely in this breed and is responsible for 

 any advance there is in the breed's popularity. Sir Stafford 

 and Barnaby Rudge came together in challenge dogs, and 

 victory lay with the former, who beats in cleanness of head 

 and expression, both are soft in coat and Barnaby is on the 

 large side. In challenge bitches Endcliffe Maggie took the 

 blue from Bessie, who loses in head and length, but is better 

 in eye and color. In open dogs first went to Elphinstone, 

 second at Chicago, his good long, head and ear carriage, pro- 

 fuse coat, but soft, sufficed to beat Prince Charlie, who is 

 light of bone, full in skull and coat not hard enough; he has 

 a smarter carriage than the third, who is also mixed in color 

 and coarse in head, fair coat. In bitches first went to a good 

 one in Queen of Skyes, whose nice length, carriage, level top, 

 heavy coat, strong head and bone placed her well ahead of 

 Princess May, who loses in those respects. Islay, third, 

 pressed her close, she loses in ear and eye, good bone, length 

 and coat, and is slightly stronger and better in head than 

 Princess. Wheel of Fortune, reserve, is a smart terrier, eyes 

 should be darker, but she has one of the truest coats on the 

 bench and should have been second, as her carriage and 

 action are perfection. C. A Shinn took the kennel prize with 

 a very level lot. 



Yorkshire Terriers. 



Dr. Cryer, Judge. 



Nothing out of the common here. Young Ted furnished 

 the challenge dog winner and was well shown. In open 

 dogs, Pri nee is mixed in body color and tan should be brighter, 

 he is a bit on the legs, too. Prince (Finlayson's) loses in 

 coloring aud coat. Ben, third, is of a light mixed color, but 

 has plenty of coat. Billy, vhc , is smutty in tan and body 

 collar is too dark for his age. F. Senn took the kennel 

 prize. 



Toy Spaniels. 



Dr. Cryer, Judge. 



Considering the show, we were rather disappointed that 

 the number shown was not larger; many of the winners are 

 well-known. Romeo furnished the challenge King Charles 

 winner and looked as well as usual. His kennel mate King 

 of the Charlies came first in the open class for dog3 for that 

 breed; there are few to beat him. Duke, second, is a bit 

 leggy, good head and tan, ear long and well set on, coat fiat, 

 but not much of it. Royal Roy is well known; he excels in 

 skull, but is large-sized, deep square muzzle and was short 

 of coat. King Henry is a bit long-faced, but has plenty of 

 coat and good coloring. In bitches Bonita, the Pet Dog 

 winner, took the blue, followed by Lady de Lena, who is a 

 bit on the leg, and skull should have new volume. 



In Blenheim clogs Exeter Earl scored, had he a little shorter 

 muzzle his back would be good; nice coat. Dred, second, is 

 too long faced and has not depth enough, faulty behind, nice 

 coat and. size. Chiselhurst Hero, the new one, comes with a 

 reputation, but he was not well shown, just off the ship he 

 was hog fat, dirty, and his coat is as early as a retriever; he 

 has a fine head that would be improved by a deeper stop, but 

 still he is altogether too large all over. Iu bitches first went 

 to Tiny, who is top sharply domed in skull, short faced, fine 

 coat, but better in front than behind. Liel, second, needs a 

 deeper stop to break up the face which is pretty short. Jea- 

 netta, third, should be a bit shorter in muzzle, excellent coat 

 and skull, a nice size. Queen, vhc, is a long down-faced 

 one. Comparatively, Murilla did not get anything, though 

 she has a string of firsts to do her credit; her skull is well 

 developed, short faced, coat curls a bit and her tongue pro- 

 trudes, but she stood well up with the others. Not one of 

 these spaniels shown had the spot on forehead so desirable 

 in this breed. 



Prince Charles and Rubys came together, and [the winner 

 proved to be Yetson Chief, a ruby with excellent skull and 

 face, but entirely too leggy, light in body and lacking in 

 coat ; Campanini is also leggy, long in body, coat flat, what 

 there is of it, and head better than the average ; these dogs 

 require lowering in the leg. Ruby Prince, third, good head, 

 fair coat and ear ; King, vhc, I could not find. In bitches, 

 first went to Marguerite, wiuner in 1892; excellent head, 

 short aud high, too heavy in chest and feet come together, 

 flat coat ; second to Yetson Belle, another good-headed one, 

 but, like all in the kenuel, too high on the leg and light and 

 shelly in body ; Bell, third, is a bit long and straight-nosed, 

 plain in face, good legs. 



Japanese spaniels had a reduced entry, but the quality 

 made up for it. Breeders seem to be getting them smaller, 

 and their short faces should be useful for a cross-out on 

 some of the other breeds, Tokio and Kobie were placed as 

 named iu the doy class. Two very pretty small specimens, 

 extremely short in face. Tokio beats the other in size and 

 height. In bitches some odd little faeces were on view. That 

 superb little atom of caninity Tootsie, ensconced in a glass 

 box, took pride of place, followed by Yokie, a smaller one 

 still, with scarcely any nose at all, a bit mixed in color on 

 forehead, nice coat and ear. Tamah, third, is a little larger 

 and not so short-faced, but au exquisite little thing. These 

 three can pass muster anywhere. The latter two reposed in 

 beautiful Japanese cabinets of pagoda shape, with rush, 

 roofs. 



Miscellaneous Class. 



John Davidson, Judge. 



A mixed lot, truly, in the large size. We believe a class 

 was made for the Esquimaux dogs, which made a great dis- 

 play. Chimo was quite a dude among his more untutored 

 brethren from the icy regions; he was in good coat. Moore, 

 a white Esquimaux, took second, and another brindle, 

 Patrick, claimed third. These dogs do not seem to faucy the 

 ring busines at all. Clydesdale Pride, a bit large and light 

 iu color, and the Maltese terrier Duke, owned by the well- 

 known "Nellie Bly," took first, as well as the stumpy Welsh 

 terrier Dewr. Sheffield Lad, the "Pom," and Flossie, a 

 Maltese, and Doc "whacked" on the seconds, while thirds 

 fell to a Clydesdale, Belle of Clyde, and Jewel, a Mexican 

 hairless. H. W. Lacy. 



LIST OF AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS — Challenge — Dogs: 1st. J. L. Winehell's Beaufort's 

 Black Prince; 2d, Mrs. Chas. E. Wallack's Merlin.— Open— Dogs: 1st, 

 Geo. W. Glazier's Ingleside Minting; 21 and 3d, Dr. C. A. Lougest's 

 Emperor William and Beaufort Prince. Bitches: 1st and 3d, Dr. C. A. 

 Lougest's Lady Diana and Gerda II. ; 2d, W. Norman Higgs's Bramp- 

 ton Beauty. Puppies: 1st and 2d, Dr. 0. A Lougest's Frederick the 

 Great and Campania— Novice— 1st, Dr. C. A. Lougest's Emperor 

 Maximilian; 2d, Mrs. Alexander Brenner's Donald. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Rough-coated— Challenge — Dogs: 1st, Argyle 

 Kennels' Sir Bedivere; 2d, Fred. Sehmitt's Otos. Reserve, New York 

 St. Bernard Kennels' Kingston Regent. Bitches: 1st, E. H. Moore's 

 Lady Livingston.— Open —1st, E. H. Moore's Altoneer ; 2d, Fred. 

 Sehmitt's Roland, Jr.; 3d, Alta Kennels' Grand Master; 4tb, Swiss 

 Mountain Kennels' Eboracum. Reserve, Tracy Gould's Mauprat. 

 Bitches: 1st, 2d and 4th, Col. J. Ruppert, Jr.'s, Miss Anna, Royal. 

 Duchess and Countess Madge; 3d, Argyle Kennels' Rustic Beauty. 

 Reserve, Fred. Sehmitt's Lady Bountiful.— Puppies— Dogs: 2d, Wm. 

 Midler's Hellgate Prince. Reserve, Fred. C. Waekenhuth, Jr.'s, 

 Erieus. Bitches: 1st, Daniel Mann's Princess Eulalia; 2d, Fred. 

 Sehmitt's Stellina; 3d, Miss Selma Hoitzer's Alva. Reserve, Newton 

 H. Day's Lady Vixen.— Smooth coated— Challenge— Bitches: 1st, Col. 

 J. Ruppert, Jr.'s Empress of Contooeook; 2d, E. H. Moore's Melrose 

 Belle. — Open— Dogs: 1st, E. H. Sloore's Alton, Jr.; 2d, John Morrison's 

 Patrol; 3d, Hy. B. Turner's Plinlimmon V.; 4th Louis Daure's Major 

 Pion Plon. Reserve, A. B. Fisher's Leicester, Jr. Bitches: 1st, E. H. 

 Moore's Lady Alton; 2d, G. P. Wiggin's Judith's Ruth; 3d, Mrs. Fred. 

 Schmitt'a Guess Noble; 4th, Samuel Mann's Pandora. Reserve, Phil. 

 Fredericks^ Julia.— Puppies— Dogs: 1st, Robert Sehring's Taral; 2d, 

 J. H. Lvke's Ben Alton; 3d, Jas. B Nles's Juggernaut. Bitches: 1st, 

 Daniel Mann's Miss Thelma; 2d, H. H. Meyer's Minka; 3d, Rev. Wm. 

 Hokleu's Miss Polyphemus.— Rough and Smooth.— Novice— Dogs." 1st, 

 Hy. B. Turner's Plinlimmon V.; 2d. A. W. Comstock's Laurin; 3d, 

 Daniel Mann's Demetrius. Reserve, A. L. Martin's Nero D. Bitches: 

 1st, G. P. Wiggin's Judith's Ruth; equal 2d, Samuel Mann's Pandora 

 and E. H. Moore's Melrose Judith; 3d, Argyle Kennels' Uarda. 

 Reserve, Col. J. Ruppert, Jr.'s, Miss Amanda. 



BLOODHOUNDS.— Challenge — Dogs: 1st, J. L. Winehell's Victor; 

 2d, Dr. C. A. Lougest's Belhus. Bitches: 1st, Dr. C. A. Lougest's Vig- 

 ilant. 



GREAT DANES.— Challenge— Dogs: 1st, South Bend Kennels' 

 Major McKinley. — Open— Dogs; 1st, 2d, 3d, Kennel Lawrence's Earl 



of Wurtemburg, Lawrence Leopard; and Hepbern Hero. Reserve, 

 Phelps Stokes's Faust. Very high, com., Prof. L. P. .Braive's 



I. N. 



Bisrnark D., Wm. Young's Pasha. C. S. McChesney's Hepburn Apollo. 

 High, com,, Mrs. Hilda Bord's Leo, Fritz Von Bernuth Jr.'s Yarrum, 

 Wm. Tester's Caspar.— Bitches: 1st, Kennel Lawrence's Portia Melac; 

 3d, T. B, Burnham's Phryne. Reserve, T. B. Burnham's Manon.— 

 Puppies: 1st, C. Fisher's Bisrnark; 2d, C. R. Lawson's Thor. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— Dogs: 1st, W. L. Hoagland Jr.'s Leo; 2d, 

 John J. O'Rorke's Nero I.- Bitches: 1st, Mrs. R. Braive's Brunette. 



RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS. — Challenge — Dogs: 1st, H. W. Hunting- 

 ton's Argoss; 2d, C. S. Hanks' Leekhoi. Bitches: 1st, C. S. Hanks' 

 Vinga; 2d, Hi W. Huntington's Zerry. Very high, com., C. S. Hanks* 

 Svodka. High, com., H. W. Huntington's Princess Irma.— Open— 

 Dogs: 1st, H. W. Huntington's Odrooski; 3d, H. W. Sharpless' Corsar;. 

 3d, N. M. Wanner's Leekhoi II. Very high com., C. S. Hanks' Col. 

 Dietz. High com., H. W. Huntington's Magrajdal. Com., A. Schmidt's 

 Thrupp.— Bitches: 1st and 2d, H. W. Huntington's Riga and Irmina; 

 3d, C. S. Hanks' Gipsy Queen. Very high com. , A. E. Pitts' Zlobelis, 

 C. S. Hanks' Lady Dietz. High, com., Hempstead Farm's Hempstead 

 Olga. Com., Hempstead Farm's Zmeika. — Puppies: 1st, C. S, Hanks' 

 Lady Dietz; 2d, H. W. Huntington's Suddorka; 3d, G. J. Gould's Vera. 

 Very high, com., G. J. Gould's Czar. High, com., G. J. Gould's Czarina. 

 Com., G. J. Gould's Vladimir. 



DEERHOUNDS. — Challenge— Dogs: 1st, and 2d, J. E. Thayer's 

 Hillside Warrior and Robber Chieftain.— Bitches : 1st and 2d, J. E. 

 Thayer's Hillside Romola and Theodora —Open— Dogs: 1st, A. L. 

 Page's Lochiel; 2d and 3d, J. E. Thayer's Hillside McGregor and Hill- 

 side Raven. Very high com , J. E. Thayer's Argyle. High com,, Mrs. 



E. de G. James's Bruce of Atwood. Com., Mrs. J. J. Plielps's Roder- 

 ick —Bitches: 1st, 2d and 3d, J. E. Thayer's Hillside Ruth, Hillside 

 Heather and Hillside Sylvia. Very high com., A. L. Page's Minna. 

 High, com., Mrs. E. de G. James's Loyal. Com., Mrs. E. de G, James's 

 Maid of Attwood. 



GREYHOUND-!.— Challenge— Dogs: 1st, A. W. Purbeck's Gem of 

 the Season; 2d, D. B. Lemley's Ioiperator. Reserve, W. G. Fite's 

 Master Rich. Bitches: 1st, Woodhaven Kennels' Spinaway; 2d, Joe 

 Lewis's Wild Rose. Reserve, A. W. Purbeck's Bestwood Daisy.— 

 Open— Dogs: 1st, Joe Lewis's Chester; 2d, White Oak Hill Kennels' 

 Oldotone. Reserve, E. W. Richardson's Randy. Very high com., Joe 

 Lewis's Sp'ing o' the Valley, Maybrook Kennels' Dakota and Dr. S. 

 W. Clark's Bee's Wing. High com , W. S. Gilson's Norway Star, H. 

 M. Nelson's Baritone and D. B. Lumley's Alert. Bitches: 1st, A. W. 

 Purbeck's Southern Beauty; 2d, Maybrook Kennels' Miss Dollar III. ; 

 2d, W. Blackham's Queen in Black. Reserve, M. T. Kennedy's Oassie. 

 Very high com , VV. Blackham's American Daisy and White Oak Hill 

 Kennels' Speedaway. Puppies: 1st and 2d, Joe Lewis's Chester and 

 Spring o' the Valley. Very high com., White Oak Hill Kennels' Chevie 

 Chase and Woodhaven Kennels' Princess Fullerton. High com. and 

 com., White Oak Hill Kennels' Bit of Fancy and Poland Fullerton and 

 Swallow. 



AMERICAN FOXHOUNDS. — Dogs: 1st, Willow Brook Kennels' 

 Drum IV.; 2d, F M. Whipple'^ Ned; 2d, Seminole Kennels' RaugerH. 

 Very high com., White Oak Hill Kennels' Zack, and The Governor's 

 Kennels' Rover and Moose. High com., The Governor's Kennels' Bliz- 

 zard. Bitches: 1st, White Oak Kennels' Sunmaid; 2d, 3d and reserve, The 

 Governor's Kennels' Lily Dale, Tempest and Nance. Puxjptes: 1st, 

 2d, reserve and high com., The Governor's Kennels' Tempest, Moose, 

 Nance and Blizzard. 



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

 stead Jet and Physician ; 3d, J. W. E. Clark's Commodore. 



CHESAPEAKE BAY DOGS.— 1st, 3d, reserve and very high com., 

 B. A. Smith's Rose, Rough, Tuckamuck Favorite and Otter Girl; 2d, 



F. C. Fowler's Deacon. 



POINTERS— Challenge— Dogs (5fjlbs. and over): 1st, Geo. Jarvis's 

 Lad of Kent; 2d, W. Ledyard's Tempest. Bitches (501bs. and over); 

 1st, Hempstead Farm's Woolton Game; 2d, T. G. Davey's Josie Brack- 

 et* — Open— Dogs <o5ibs. and over;: 1st, Rinada Pointer Kennels' 

 Prince Regent; 2d, Netherwoo l Kennels' Ridgeview Tenny; 3d, G. 

 Muss Aruolt's Lora Bracken. Very high com., J. B Backer's Zack, F. 

 H. Fleer's Gamester. High com., J. M. Lawrence's Wantagh Chief. 

 Bitches (SOlbs. and over): 1st and 2d, Springside Kennels' Lady Tam- 

 many and Kent's Belle; 3d. R. H. Robertson's Lass of Tammany; 4th, 

 R. Leslie's Kathleen Kent. Reserye, Dr. J, E. Hair's Devon Fan.— 

 Challenge — Dogs (under 551bs j: 1st and 2d, T. G. Davey's Lady Gay 

 Spanker aud Miss' Rumor.— Oph-n— Dogs (under 551bs ): 1st, T. G. 

 Davey's Ridgeview Comet; 2d, Rinada Pointtr Kennels' Chancellor; 3d, 

 Springside Kennels' Ridseview Donald; 4th, E. Halpin's Brackett's 

 Lad. Reserve, Victoria Kennels' Ridgeview Faust, Very high com., 



G. W. Lovell's Prince of Pontiac, P. Moeller's Tom Croxteth, R. C. 

 Cornell's Roderick, Springside Kennels' Springside Hal. High com., 

 Hempstead Farm's Hempstead Luck, Com., J. T. Hyland's Ossin- 

 ning's Boy. Bitches ("under SOlbs ); 1st, L W. White's Lady Grace; 2d, 

 Springside Kennels' Springside Nell; 3d and reserve, Rinada Pointer 

 Kennels' Jingle Bell and Ridgeview Lass; 4th, C. E. Connell's Fan 

 Fan n. Very high com,, Rinada Pointer Kennels' Hempstead Kit, F. 



