4S0 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Mat 19, 1894. 



Kirk I could not find. Fan Fan XL is an old face. Tula, re- 

 serve, loses in head and front to a good one. Trxnkett s Nell 

 seemed heavy in whelp, ears broad and out, nice front. The 

 puppies were not very promising, weak muzzles and faulty 

 fronts being noticeable, excepting the winner, G-ilt Edge 11., 

 who has a fair head and is promising. .,, _ , 



Duke of Kent II. won the field trial class ribbon with Lad 

 of Rush next, Ightfield Blithe third, who can beat Lad, and 

 Don Ritchey reserve. C. G. Stoddard took the kennel prize. 



English Setters. 



Major J. M. Taylor, Judge. 



The exhibit here was essentially a field trial gathering for 

 bench honors, and plainly demonstrated the fact that the 

 standard for English setters is being completely lost sight of 

 in the race for nose and pace for field trials and field work. 

 Typical-headed dogs were few and far between, and dogs 

 were prized and commended that had no more type than a 

 broom handle and with just about the sam e substance. If 

 more care is not exercised we shall have the majority of Eng- 

 lish setters of so many types, sizes and assortments of weedi- 

 ness as the American foxhounds that have been allowed to 

 run to nose and speed. Monk of Furness, a little lighter m 

 flesh than at Boston, won in challenge dogs. In the open 

 class for dogs seventeen came forward, and a really good dog 

 in any company, Paul Bo, rightly won; he is one of the few 

 axceptions that have made a reputation in both spheres. 

 Jack Berwin, second, is a nicely made dog that should have 

 a deeper muzzle. Noble Lit, third, well show;*, has a fairly 

 good head, is a little drooping in stern, body "well ribbed. 

 Paul Hill, from the same kennels, shows his breed 

 ing, but is a bit straight-faced. Rodfiels, vhc, is 

 faulty in .front, flat feet, not in shape and decidedly 

 lucky. Chesterford Surprise has a rather well-shaped 

 head; at any rate he has some type about him. 

 Jim Lay is fat and leggy. Livingston, is not quite straight 

 in forelegs, ribs should be more sprung. Dan Rodengo, also 

 he, has little shape or character of head, but probably got 

 his card for running gear. Several well known bitches were 

 found well up with the ribbons in the bitch open class. 

 Belle of Riverview proved the winner; her muzzle should be 

 squarer, otherwise she is a nicely made little bitch. Flight of 

 Riverview is well known. Then came Toledo Queen, third, 

 who could to advantage be better ribbed up, is back on 

 pasterns and head should have a deeper stop Daisy of 

 Riverview, reserve, is a nice little bitch all round, in 

 whom no prominent fault could be found. Bessie Hill of 

 Riverview, vhc, is rather plain in head and feet are not true. 

 Fire Fly is houndy headed. Mary W., vhc, has a rather 

 nice head, more typical than any other in this kennel. Lizzie 

 B. is fat and a bit plain headed. Cincinnati's Pride is a 

 promising pup with good type of head. Bay B. is another nice 

 headed one if a little squarer in muzzle, good body and legs. 

 The rest were poor and did not deserve their cards. In the 

 field trial class Paul Bo rightly won with Fingal second, and 

 Glean's Pink third— anything but a "fancy" dog. J. Taylor 

 Williams got the kennel prize with a nice even lot. 



Irish Setters. 

 Major J. M. Taylor, Judge. 



Pride of Patsey and Finglas were placed as named. This 

 is Finglas' first challenge appearance I believe. The- other 

 beats him in type of head, Finglas's being too heavy for an 

 Irish setter and he is none too good behind. Laura B. had 

 no difficulty in scoring over Bessie Fenmore, losing in head 

 and frcnt; Laura never looked better in late years. In open 

 dogs (9) Young Tim rightly won, followed by Kildare Du- 

 quesne who should be better ribbed and finer in skull. Red 

 Chief, third, is a big, heavy-headed dog, good color. Satan, 

 reserve, has a rather coarse head and is white chested. Ship, 

 vhc, is another plain headed one, but has good legs and that 

 goes all the time. In bitches (5) first went to Ruby Glenmore 

 II., whose condition should hrve acted against her. Delphine 

 came second, repeatedly described. Jennie, third, is a nice 

 headed one, though a little lumpy in skull, good body, legs 

 and color and might have beaten Delphinne. Queen Madge 

 deserved her cards. In| puppies Kildare Neville proved the 

 most promising. Finglas took the field trial class specials 

 and Seminole Kennels the kennel prize. 



Gordon Setters. 



Major J. M. Taylor, Judge. 

 After the little Boston flurry we are down to the old style 

 again, for Leo B. and Duchess of Waverly farmed the prizes. 

 In open dogs (2) Homer S., in spite of an indifferent head 

 beats Highland Kent and better in body and bone and front. 

 Bitches had a larger entry (4), and Thelma won; nice tan 

 markings, fairly well ribbed and shows lots of quality. Maid 

 of Waverly is beaten in head and condition. Belle of 

 Waverly, he, hocks turn in, and is short of coat; nice head 

 and markings, might be truer in front. One puppy was 

 shown, Reginald's Girl, but I could not find it. Dr. Dixon 

 took the kennel prize. 



Spaniels, 



James Mortimer, Judge. 

 These classes were assigned to Mr. Bell, but in his absence 

 Mr. Mortimer passed judgment upon them. The entries 

 were not large but the quality was excellent Most of those 

 shown have been commented upon recently. Irish water 

 spaniels had two entries, Kitty of Cork and Trouble, and 

 Kitty in better coat had no difficulty in winning. Field 

 spaniel challenge dogs had one entry, the well known New- 

 ton Abbott Torso. The specialty show sensation Staley 

 Baron, was the only open class representative, and seemed 

 to have put on flesh since last week. In cocker challenge 

 dogs, Jay Kay was absent and thus left Middy a bloodless 

 victory and Miss Waggles experienced the same easy win in 

 her class; I Say not putting in an appearance. With one 

 exception the open black dogs are well known, King Raven, 

 Jr. and The Fashion were divided by the much abused 

 Donovan. The Fashion is small but more typical than 

 Donovan, who is coarse headed. Raidy, he, loses in front 

 and muzzle and length of body. King Cole and Wildfire 

 were absent. In bitches (2), Kathleen beat Phonsie II. in 

 bone, kead and cobbiuess, is also straighter and. flatter in 

 coat. Miss Chloe and Fashion did not turn up. Cherry 

 Punch, although coarse in head, won from Hamilton Beauty, 

 being shorter in body, better bone and truer in front, 

 Beaaty's feet turning out: her frail muzzle spoils an other- 

 wise good head and expression. Red Justice was absent. 

 The Swiss Mountain Kennels won all the specials, and their 

 dogs were well shown, especially considering the extensive 

 traveling they have done this season. They have now earned 

 a merited rest. 



Collies. 



James Mortimer, Judge. 

 These classes were fairly well filled, and there was some 

 quality. Our old friend, Charleroi II., came on from St. 

 Louis and took the challenge prize on a walkover. He was 

 looking fairly well, but has grown wide and coarse in front 

 and head. In open dogs it was keen work between Chester- 

 field Hero and Toronto Wonder; the little dog was shedding, 

 but beats Wonder in head and front, but Wonder was in 

 better coat and is stronger in hindparts. Robbin, third, is a 

 light, weedy little thing, with a nice long head, heavy ears, 

 good straight coat, dense and long. Pete is coarse-headed. 

 There was plenty of quality in bitches. The two winners, 

 Glen and Flora May, were at the Specialty show. Glen beats 

 in head, carriage of ears, style and action. Sparkle, third, 

 was out of coat, fair head. Duchess of Fife, reserve, has 

 gone coarse, and Maud Marion might have come in there- 

 Maud heavy in ear, short-headed and with little coat, won 

 he. Topsy C. is a plain-headed one, and has not the quality 

 of former entries from this kennel. Robbin and Pete divided 



novice dog honors, and in bitches Glen and Flora May and 

 Chesterford Lilly, the well-known white-bodied bitch, took 

 the corresponding ribbons in the bitch class. Woodlawn 

 Belle scored easily over Maud in head, ears and coat in the 

 puppy class, with Pete vhc Woodlawn Park Kennels took 

 the specials. 



^Poodles. 



I James Mortimer, Judge. 



Quite a big entry for a show like this and some good ones 

 were on hand. Milo and Miss Chloe did not turn up for the 

 challenge prizes. In open class cards, Black Jack, in spite of 

 his long body, was in so much-better shape than Bismarck, 

 that he deserved his first. Bismarck was looking brown and 

 matted in cords, but is truer formed than the other. Curlies 

 had an entry of seven with two absentees. Sidi, Snowball 

 and Girofla were the money winners for their new owner, 

 who starts well. The winner is not in such good curl as I 

 have seen him. I preferred Girofla for second, stronger in 

 loin and better in front and hind action than Snowball. Ithel, 

 reserve, is a smart, longheaded one. Queen Zip, vhc , was 

 at Chicago and Stella, he, is a little slack in back. Monghlow 

 has not the head quality of the others, being coarse, and light 

 eyed, good curl and bone. 



Bulldogs. 

 James Mortimer, Judge. 



Walhampton again beat Romance in challenge dogs and 

 the Graven Image was the only one in the corresponding 

 class. Found It had little difficulty in scoring over Rustic 

 Sovereign, who is plain headed and loses so much at shoulder 

 to the other. Rustic King II. was absent. The puppy Juno 

 had matters to herself in the bitch class and had a similar 

 victory in puppy bitches. Found It took the special for best 

 easily enough, and Woodlawn Park Kennels the kennel prize. 



Bull-Terriers. 



James Mortimer, Judge. 

 Like all shows in new countries, these classes were a little 

 mixed and the colored dogs were in evidence. Champion 

 Crisp, fairly well shown, and Attraction, who never looked 

 better, won in their respective challenge classes without 

 effort. Open dogs had eight entries, with one absentee. 

 Principio, in much better shape than at Chicago, scored 

 pretty easily from Top Sparkle, who loses in front and clean- 

 ness of head to the older dog. Prince Gully, getting cheeky 

 and a bit wide in front, came in for third, while Jim Corbett, 

 with a dash of tan on ear and side of head, was given vhc. ; 

 his head is short and thick. The others were of the business 

 order. Jeanne D'Arc and Lansdowne Thelma, two well- 

 known bitches, scooped up the money in this class; neither 

 one verf good, and Thelma looked a bit thin and leggy; 

 Jeanne beats her in body and forelegs. Miladi, third, should 

 be closer in toes, muzzle plain , body well formed. She after- 

 ward won in puppies, followed by a nice-fronted one in Wild 

 Rose. 



The Boston terriers did not show up. 



Dachshunds. 



James Mortimer, Judge. 

 The challenge winner, Fritz K., is getting coarse in head. 

 In open dogs two black and tans, Moritz and Max, came for- 

 ward and were placed as named; neither are up to date and 

 are more on the terrier order; the winner is out at elbow and 

 short-bodied. Max is light in chest, not let down enough, 

 and is too broad in skull and of the short-eared type. Maus, 

 first in bitches, was alone; her muzzle is weak and skull too 

 broad; fair length, but not enough crook nor depth of chest. 



Beagles. 



Major J. M. Taylor, Judge. 

 Several well known winners took the long trip from the 

 North and profited by it at the expense of comfort. Forest 

 Hunter won in challenge dogs, Adam being absent. In 

 bitches, Twintwo, looking heavy in whelp, scored, alone. 

 NippoII., a local dog, proved the winner in open dogs (3) but 

 I thought Bowman more entitled to the position, though a 

 bit wide in front and "toed" in; the other is no better in 

 front, being faulty in other points, while Bowman scores in 

 expression, shape of head and body and carriage and true 

 type. Grover, third, has a poor front and is a sort of mouse- 

 color with light tan marks. In bitches the Boston winner 

 Molly L.won again, followed by Vic R., well known. Fanny, 

 third, is plain in head and long cast, fair front. The others 

 had little true type. In novice Ring and Dolly Yarden were 

 the winners as named; neither are typical; Dolly's head is the 

 best but she loses in front to the other and in body. Vic R. 

 won in the field class, nothing being against him. Forest 

 Beagle Kennels took the kennel prize. 



Fox-Terriers. 



James Mortimer, Judge. 

 There were some good ones on hand and others that were 

 far from correct. In challenge class Grouse II. won again. 

 Open dogs (4) saw a rather mixed lot, but the winners are 

 well known. Arrondale Mixture scored well in head from 

 Landsowne Triton, with the well-known Poverino third, 

 second was beaten in head, coat and rib. The winner 

 looked in fine shape. Reserve went to Boaster, rather 

 coarse in skull and too domy. Hillside Royal has a rather 

 nice head, ears too high, light bone, fair front. Van K, Pan- 

 is coarse in head. Shelby Forest, c, is domy in skull. In 

 bitches a very smart, nicely made one, in Chicago was 

 placed over eighteen others, Lansdowne Trim, came next, 

 big in ear, faulty in feet, weak face, nice body. Ripon Re- 

 gina, third, was rather lucky, as she is coarse in skull and 

 has too much stop. Bonaly Belle has a rather coarse, 

 short head, good ears and body and coat. I forgot to men- 

 tion that Richmond Jessamine, well known, was reserve, and 

 might well have scored over Regina, nice long head, but 

 skin condition probably put her back. Lansdowne Dim- 

 ity, vhc, we have heard of before, a most terrier-like 

 bitch. Swan Parr is cheeky, ears carried wide and is 

 a little out at elbow, otherwise she is good. In novices 

 (15) a rather motley crowd came into the ring, short, 

 thick heads predominating. First went to Raby Nettle, a 

 smart sort, head could be a bit longer to advantage and more 

 coat would improve her. Ripon Regina, second, and Kate 

 Parr third. Raby Jim, vhc, too much stop, faulty in front, 

 a little more rib wanting, and fine in coat. In puppies (11) 

 Driftwood Rambler was lucky, as his front is very poor, out 

 at elbows and bowed, and ribs are flat. Maple Leaf, second, 

 has a nice ear, good bone and front, but is not clean enough 

 in neck and top. Green's Trimmer is a terrier all over; 

 beats the winner in front, character and has a longer and 

 better shaped head. Green's Pearl gets her feet out a bit, 

 ears rather large, nicely formed in other points. Flip Parr 

 is too prominent in brow yet, but has length enough to 

 improve. 



In wire dogs Undercliffe Coronet, a little coarse, won over 

 Hillhurst Piper. The winner's hocks turn in, good coat, ears 

 well carried and plenty of bone. Piper is weak in muzzle, 

 but has a longer, narrower, cleaner skull than winner. Jess 

 Frost won in bitches with Hillhurst Rose, second, head 

 should be longer and stronger in muzzle; other parts good. 

 My Own, third, is coarse-headed, but good in forelegs and 

 coat. Dixie, Jr. , is a pretty little thing, but weedy. Leinster 

 Kennels took the kennel prize. 



Irish Terriers. 



James Mortimer, Judge, 

 Jack Briggs had a walkover in Jackanapes's absence for 

 challenge honors. Brick Bat, Jr., won easily over Bruce, 

 who is coarse in head and his front is not above suspicion — 

 a little bowed. In bitches (2) Judy won; she is out of coat 

 now. Chancery Lass, second, is better in front, but is not 



clean enough in head, too much hair on skull and sharp in 

 muzzl**, also has a cloddy sort of body. 



Scotch Terriers. 



James Mortimer, Judge. 



The winners are all well-known. Scotch Hot beats The 

 Colored Preacher in head and front. Merry Call was the 

 only bitch shown and won. 



In Sir Thomas's absence the Skye terriers were poor and 

 the prizes were withheld from the four local entries in open 

 class. 



Yorkshire Terriers. 



James Mortimer, Judge. 

 Not a good one among ihem, all being too light and smutty 

 in tan, and light in body color, with heads as big as black 

 and tans nearly. 



Black and Tan Terriers. 



James Mortimer, Judge. 

 Rochelle Oolah was fortunate in finding Sultan and Prince 

 Regent on the absent lis*-; he now scores at a 500 dog show 

 for the champion title. Gypsey Girl, as usual in the pink 

 of condition, was also alone in her class. In open dogs Ches- 

 terford Victor was the only entry; his good front and body 

 and fairly good markings entitled him to his blue ribbon; 

 he gets his tail up and is slightly breeched, and has a little 

 too much stop. Chesterford Park Kennels took the kennel 

 prize. 



Pugs. 



James Mortimer, Judge. 



An excellent entry, but quality, on the whole, was not very 

 good. Bob Joy scored nicely over Drummer for the challenge 

 prize. In open dogs (3) the well known Al Von beat Patsy 

 Boliver, who has the best head but does not carry his ears so 

 well and is dark-faced. Ivy, third, has also been out before; 

 he has the best front of the lot. 



In bitches (6) first went to the well known Philadelphia 

 winner Pansy G., over Miss Decima, between whom there is 

 little to choose. Pansy beats Decima in skull, carriage of 

 ears, better front and toenails and condition. Queen Zitka 

 is making up into a nice little sort. Hooker, reserve, was at 

 Chicago, and so was Lady Verne, longer in muzzle than she 

 should be. In novice dogs Young Penrice beats Leo in head 

 and body and curl. La Belle Sonora, good nails and trace, 

 won in novice bitches (4), Hooker second and Satine II. vhc 

 She carries her ears back, is light in eye but fairish in head; 

 light body. Jersey is he; her ears _ almost prick. Puppy 

 prizes in dogs were withheld and in bitches Zola P. won, too 

 narrow and long in face. Mildred, second, has big ears and a 

 long muzzle. 



King Charles Spaniels. 



James Mortimer, Judge. 

 Only two rather nice specimens were shown; first to Do- 

 minion Prince aud second to Rose, both from the same ken- 

 nels in Canada. 



Italian Greyhounds. 



James Mortimer, Judge. 

 A nice lot. Sprite was the challenge winner. In dogs, 

 Adonis a fair headed one, took first over Tip Top; good long 

 head, ears faulty, but an active, f-mart little thing, that 

 seemed to be at home wherever he went. Taglioni, third; 

 has been seen before. Snowball is a white one. In bitches a 

 nice little one in Dainty Lass scored over Dolly and Nellie; 

 faulty in ear, carriage and skull. Perfection was the only 

 whippet and was awarded the blue. 



Miscellaneous. 



James Mortimer, Judge. 

 In dogs (4) first went to a fluffy, small Pomeranian, and 

 second to another one, Barneth, with a better and longer 

 head. Dewr (the Welshman) claimed third; traveling seems 

 to agree with him. In. bitches (2) a Chihuahua and small 

 Mexican hairless took the money in the order named and 

 this ended the judging at Louisville's first bench show under 

 A. K. C. rules. H. W. LACY. 



LIST OF AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS.— Open— Dogs: 1st, Eberhart & Hey wood's Tiger; 2d, 

 Wesley Wuliams's Tiger; 3d, S. M. Lemont's Duke. Bitches: 1st, L. 

 D. White's Jewel.— Novice— 1st, Wesley Williams's Tiget; 3d, Bessie 

 G. Griffiths's Alfred V. Oldham. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Rocqh— Challenge— Dogs: 1st, C. A. Pratt's Sir 

 Bedivere. Bitches: 1st, C. A. Pratt's Rustic Beauty.— Open— Dogs: 

 1st, Alta Kennels' Grand Master; 3d, J. G. Reess's Fernwood Arden; 

 3d, Mrs. John L. Deppen's Carlo. Reserve, J. W. Fry's Chauncey M. 

 Very high com., Mrs. J. M Vaughan's Grover Cleveland. High com., 

 T. M. Averitt's General Lee. Com., F. G. Holtheide's Romey. Bitches: 

 1st, 0. A. Pratt's Warda; 2d, Chesterford Park Kennels' Chesterford 

 Lady; 3d, P. Glenn's Nellie G. Reserve, Mrs. J. G. Reess's Lady 

 Theano. Very high com., J. E. Goren's Donna. High com., Mrs. 

 John C. Sherley's Mene. Com,, Matt. J. Cassin's Flora.— Smooth- 

 Open— Dogs: 1st, John W. Fornof's Lawrence Garza; 2d, C. A. Pratt's 

 Argyle Alpha; 3d, Andrew Van Dibber's Lord Keeper. Bitches: 1st, 

 Swiss Mountain Kennels' Sunol; 2d, Alta Kennels' Lady Judith; 3d, 

 Mrs. Wm. Marshall's Judelle.— Novice— 1st, Alta Kennels' Cathedral; 

 2d, Swiss Mountain Kennels' Empire State; 3d, A. Van Bibber's Lord 

 Keeper. Very high com., Miss Lizzie Newhaus's Lord Richmond. 

 High com., Mrs. H. Tamplet's Fleeta.— Poppies— 1st, Alta Kennels' 

 Nicode; 2d, Mrs. J. M. Vaughan's Grover Cleveland. Very high com., 

 Robert L. Utterback's Prince. 



GREAT DANES.— Challenge— 1st, Paul Clagstone's Stanley.— Open 

 —Dogs: 1st, M. J. Mehan's Sancho; 2d, J. G. Carter's Tirus; 3d, W. 

 Smith's Colonel I. Very high com , B. C. Franke's Norman. High 

 com., F. O. Dixon's Rudolph. Bitches: 1st, D. Oswald's Lady.— 

 Novice— Prize withheld. — Poppies— Prizes withheld. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.— Open— 1st, Mrs. Ernest Siefried's Ringer; 

 2d, F. K Harvey's Nelly; 3d, L. B. Zimmerman's Ponto. 



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

 ington's Argoss. Bitches: 1st, H. W. Huntington's Zerry.— Open— 

 Dogs: 1st and 2d, H. W. Huntington's Odrooski and Optimist; 3d, 

 Chas. Stedman Hanks's Sorvanets. Bitches: 1st and reserve, Chas. 

 Stedman Hanks's Olivia and Zmeiaa; 2d and 3d. H. W. Huntington's 

 Riga and Irma. Very high com.. Terra Cotta Kennels' Krimena. 

 Puppies: 1st, Chas. Stedman HankB's Lady Dietz; 2d, H. W. Hunt- 

 ington's Suddarka. 



DEERHOUNDS.— 1st, C. B. Robinson's Hillside Rinaldo; 2d, Col. 

 Wm. B. Smith's Claymore. 



GREYHOUNDS. — Challenge — Dogs: 1st, A. W. Purbeck's Gem of 

 the Season. Bitches: 1st, Joe Lewis's Wild Rose. — Open — Dogs: 1st, 



C. A. Robinson's Rome Marble; 2d, J. H. Winslow's Jack of Clubs; 

 3d, Mrs. J. J. Morrison's Prince Delmar. Bitches: 1st, C. A. Robin- 

 son's Maid Marion; 2d, Miss Lillie M. Duff's Beauty. 



AMERICAN FOXHOUNDS.— Challenge— 1st, Roger D. Williams's 

 Commodore.— Open— Dogs: 1st, reserve and very high com. (2), 

 Pioger D. Wuliams's Argonaut, Lee, Ramsey and Deacon; 2d and 3d, 

 Jas. F. Winn's Miller H. and Roxie. High com. and com. (2), Iroquis 

 Kennels' Clipper, Hindoo and King Lee. Bitches: 1st, 3d, reserve and 

 very high com., Roger D. Williams's Bowsprit, Flossie, La Joya, Houri 

 and Fahchon; 2d, James F. Winn's Swift. High coni. and com., Iro- 

 quois Kennels' Lillian Russell and Corn.— Novice— Dogs: 1st and 2d, 

 James F. Winn's Miller II. and Roxie; 3d and com., Iroquois Kennels' 

 Clipper and Hindoo. Bitches: 1st, James F. Winn's Swift ; 2d. Roger 



D. Williams's Fanchon; 3d and com., Iroquois Kennels' Lillian Russell 

 and Cora. 



CHESAPEAKE BAY DOGS. — Challenge— 1st, B. Alton Smith's 

 Cleveland.— Open— 1st, B. Alton Smith's Rough. 



POINTERS.— Challenge— Dogs: 1st, Glen Rock Kennels' Duke of 

 Kent n. Reserve, Netherwood Kennels' Eidgeview Tenny.— OeES-Dogs 

 (551bs. and over); 1st, W. H. Clark's Stanley; 2d, F. L. Fleer's Game- 

 ster: 3d, A. P. Houston's Franklyn. Reserve, C. G. Stoddard's Ight- 

 fleld'Upton. Very high com., D. P. Ritchey 's Don Ritchey and P. L. 

 Atherton's Glen Wildwood. Com., J. Borgmeyer's Bob. Bitches (501bs. 

 and over); 1st, J. Moor6's Mag; 2d, B. F. Lewis's Emblem; 3d, E. K. 

 Goldsborough s Telie Kent.— Dogs (under 551bs.">; 1st, J. L. Adarns'sLad 

 of Rush: 2d,GlenRock Kennels' Twinkle; 3d, W. S. Coulson's Kent's 

 Prian. Reserve, C. G. Stoddard's Ridgeview Cavalier. High com., C. E. 

 Victor's Jett H. Chance. Com , L. W. Blankenbaker's Phantoin Boy and 

 T. J. O'Bryan's Negro Boy. Bitches funder 501bs.); 1st and very 

 high com , C. G. Stoddard's Ightfield Blithe and Triukett's Nell; 3d, 

 Dr. J. G. F. Holston's Fanny Kirk; 3d, C. E. Cornell'* Fan Fan H. Re- 

 serve, W. S. Davis's Tula Com , T. H. Gibbs's Maud and J. H. Seng's 

 Stelle. Puppies; 1st, J. L. Adams's Gilt Edge H; 2d, J. S. Doane's 



