March 9, 1895. 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
191 
tii 
c, 
c. 
served to dispel to some extent the inevitable ennui of a four 
days' show. 
There were few visitors from outside cities this year, and 
many of the faces of those who contributed to the enjoyment 
aud pleasure of last year's event were not to be seen. 
President Hendrie devoted himself entirely to the duties of 
his office, and was ever ready to lend his aid. Among the 
active members of the bench show committee, whom we con- 
tinually encountered, may be mentioned: C. A. Parkinson. T. 
K Oulette, Guy D. Welton, J. W. Garrison, the Secretary, and 
_i. F. Backus, who holds the key to the safe. And his Diiice 
was not altogether a sinecure, for after the first two days of 
the show the "quarters" came in with a rush and changed dire 
predictions of failure, due to the very limited attendance, to a 
feeling of enthusiastic contentment and hopeful plans for a still 
better show next year. Although the admission fee was so 
small the class of people who attended was composed of some of 
the best people in the city, due no doubt in great part to the 
interest in the. affair displayed by the daily press. 
A yery creditable performance of trick dogs added no little 
to the enjoyment of the visitors. On the last day, a reduction 
q admission price for the benefit of school children brought out 
crowd of interested youngsters and although the presence of 
the ubiquitious small boy, who inevitably manages to push 
himself to the front, may be irritating to the old fogies, the 
wise show management should never neglect to provide such an 
opportunitv; for in nine case out of ten young hopeful is accom- 
panied by the older members of the family and thus additional 
income accrues to the show's exchequer. The sight of so many 
good dogs, and a knowledge of their importance are apt to 
create a feeling of respect for the dog and call forth in the 
youthful mind a desire to view a dog from a different stand- 
point to that of its possibilities as a subject for prankish atten- 
tions with tin can attachments. 
There were no unfortunate contretemps this year, every- 
thing progressing smoothly to the end. Among those whom 
we saw at the show wore: C. A. Pratt, L. Klein, R. Bangham, 
W. B. Wells, Mr. Nimo, Mrs. Lee, of Toledo, 0; E. M. Oldham 
Major J. M. Taylor, Frank F. Dole, E. B. Elliott, George 
Thomas, Ben Lewis, Joe Lewis, Arthur Trickett, Donald 
Monroe, J. W. Fornof, E. W. Warner, W. J. Tulk, Dr. Keim, 
Jos. Spracklin, per a. A good feature was the accuracy of the 
marked catalogue which can be accepted with two H. C.'s 
udded as perfectly correct. The criticism of classes follow: 
MASTIFFS (James Mortimer, Judge).— With ninety dollars 
■ tiered in prize money, it seems ridiculous that there were only 
iire entries, and excepting two of these, worth but little more 
than their entry fee. Challenge classes were drawn blank. In 
open dogs, our old favorite, Prince Cola, he of the ginger face, 
easily took premier position; shown in faultless condition, his 
bead, while correct in shape, is not improving, for he is getting 
i little boundy in expression. Open bitches had three entries, 
Minnie Beaufort is far superior to the others. She was never 
shown In better condition, which served to bring out her beau- 
tiful quality very prominently. The light-muzzled Ripplette, 
made a very poor second; head should be deeper and have more 
volume, better ribs and stronger behind. The very inferior 
puppy Boyas was complimented by second, the first being 
withheld. 
ST. BERNARDS (James Mortimer, Judge).— The quality of 
the exhibit was scarcely up to the average of last year, 
although individual entries made the display a very interest- 
ing one. In rough challenge classes, Sir Belvidere, in his New 
York condition and Rustice Beauty, still thin, occupied their 
usual positions. Open dogs had nine entries, but the chief in- 
terest centered in the meeting of American Caesar and Le 
Prmce, and the decision which placed American Caesar over 
the New York winner, was a surprise to many, but there are 
several points in which the award must be considered just Le 
Prince is not entirely himself, while American Caesar, who has 
'mbitually been shown in wretched condition has often forfeited 
the premier position on that account at past shows. With a few 
nore pounds of flesh his condition there could not have been 
setter. In massiveness of head he is superior to Le Prince, but 
ie lacks the correct formation, beauty of expression and ex- 
treme quality of the English dog; while bis head is deep and 
Sroad, the lower jaw should be better formed, and a better 
iefined stop would add a touch of quality which he now lacks 
fn bone, body and coat he excels Le Prince. The decision is an 
men one and their future placing will depend on condition. 
The big, ilat-sided dog, Scion Lomond, was reserve; good fore- 
egs but light in bone, nice skull and snort muzzle; deeper shad- 
ngs would improve his expresion. Lord Dante, an unfortunate 
log, had he been in better shape would no doubt have been 
)Btter placed. He suffers from ear canker and is thin. The 
Toronto winner last year, Imperial, fully deserved his three 
fitters. Earl Douglass also vhc, depended upon his good body 
tnd beautiful coat for his Dosition. Three very nice bitches 
Same forward in the next class, but La Princess' good, deep 
lead, massive, long body aud action, left no doubt of the result 
\rtilla, a much improved bitch, second, is capital in body and 
ione, and fairly well formed head. She shows considerable 
nality; in fact, is the best that we have seen from this kennel 
he well-known Lady Taylor loses in head and body to Artilla' 
mt made a good reserve. I could scarcely follow the puppy 
ward, for Suzon, the winner, though good in bo ly and bone, 
s lamentably weak in bead properties. A very fair daughter 
f Grand Master came second, but for character and promise 
mother sou of his, Prince Victor Emanuel, I thought might 
tave gone to the head of the class, for he beats the others in 
kull, type, legs and size, but of course is not developed in body 
et. Moleskin, a son of Jim Blaine, was reserve, and a low set 
ntch in Vesta Belle, with good body and bone was vhc. An- 
ther of the same build, Miss Nell II,, but with a better head 
,,nd the narrow, long-faced Tyrass were in the same position 
.wo typical ones came forward in smooth challenge dogs the 
wo brothers Alton II. and Lawrence Garza, the latter may be 
ermed the baby of this illustrious family. Alton beats in 
;ead, bone and size, and is improving right along. In open 
ogs, not considering coudition, St Augustine was well ahead, 
<ut his wretched condition should have brought a warning Set- 
back from the judge. Considering the quality of Lord Milton 
Alton-Judith), although not straight enough in back dipping 
ehmd the shoulder, aud too hign hips, his all-around good 
nad, legs and color might have put him first, though he shows 
3o much coat for a smooth. Reserve to Nicode who has 
rovvn into a fine, large dog, loses in muzzle to Lord Milton 
rut is a larger and better formed dog in forelegs and body 
jero I rank, vhc, has a massive head, good outline, but too 
ing, curls his tail; should have more rib and is straight be- 
md. Clovis, in such a class should have had another letter 
is head is well-formed, showing very much quality, lacks 
epth of body and size; a good little dog. In open bitches the 
rell -known matron, Judith, was easily first. Her change of 
onie has evidently been beneficial. She seems to bave filled 
at in head and was beautifully shown. A rather plain-headed 
Itch, Empress of Windsor, came second, head too lono- and not 
Qough stop, nice body and legs, and especially good in breadth 
f hips. Gemini is rather plain-headed, especially in muzzle 
ut deserved her card. A pretty bitch all round is Lady Mar- 
Si, vhc, a daughter of Canada's Merchant Prince Lord 
Jive, he, is a rather nice headed young dog, good in expression 
nd very fair in coat. In Rustic Beauty's present conditiou 
lere can be no fault found with La Princess winning the 
pecial for best dog in the show, Sir Bedivere barred, but the 
Id dog had his muings by winning outright Smith & Go's silver 
lp for which he qualified last year. Most of the other spee- 
ds were locals. e 
•BLOODHOUNDS (James Mortimer, Judge).— There were 
ve entries in all, Buccaneer and the well-known Vigilant were 
ie only two which appeared. Buccaneer has a fair head with 
0 great depth or length, fair wrinkle and earage; Vigilant, 
the better one of the two, might be better behind the shoulder- 
nice length of skull and good earage ' 
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS (James Mortimer, Judge).— The 
display here was a sort of reduced echo of New York. Though 
entries were few, the quality was among the best we have. In 
the challenge class, Ch. Princess Irma, in excellent condition, 
was correctly placed over old Ch. Argoss who, though well 
shown, was short of coat. Princess Irma excels iu expression 
and quality, aud distinctive character, and is quite as good in 
loin and quarters. In open dogs. Ataman IV., the new dog 
is a well modeled animal or the Leekhoi type, perhaps a trifle 
heavy iu shoulders, but more than ordinarily well-ribbed for a 
dog of this bleed; snould be stronger on pasterns, is correctly 
formed in bind legs, and all topped by a strong, powerful head. 
Czar came second, losing in loin, ribs and quarters to the other, 
but quite as good in coat; a handsome black and white dog that 
might be improved in front and in head. Trajan, reserve, an- 
other dog-ot this distinctive type, in nice coat, is better fronted 
than Czar, especially good behind, and I thought him more 
than equal to second, though a longer head and more size would 
improve him. In the bitch class, as between Olga IV. and the 
black Riga, there is just a question of type, for Olga has the 
sweet, long head of the Irma type, is a bitch of very pretty 
outline, well shown anil in good coat; in my opinion beats the 
other well in character, type and general formation. Riga, 
second, well built bitch that she is, is more greyhoundy in build 
and is out of coat. Ataman IV. was, I thought, lucky to take 
the medal for best from Princess Irma. 
GREAT DANES (James Mortimer, Judge).— There was a 
falling off in both quality and numbers this year in Great 
Danes. No challenge entries. The winner in open dogs, Beau 
Brummell, is faulty in legs, fore and aft; a good ribbed dog 
with just a fair head. Second to Prince Charlie, a shelly, slack 
backed dog, but good on nis pins. Wolverton Haddie, the 
puppy winner last year, beat Madge in open bitches; this she 
does m head with something to spare. Both are fairly good in 
body, though the winner is the best; she would do with more 
bone. Madge's weak muzzle and broad skull are not what we 
require. 
FOXHOUNDS (John Davidson, Judge).— In open dogs, any 
type, first went to Songster, who shows a good hound head, 
should be better sprung in ribs and should be cleaner in 
shoulder; good fore legs and feet. Big Strive, second, who I 
last saw among the "natives" down in Kentucky, is one of the 
best coated ones I have met in some time. A well put up 
hound, whom more rib would improve and whose muzzle should 
be stronger. Clinker reserve, is rather dish-faced, but he is 
good on his pins. The well-known Bow Sprit and Vexation, in 
the order named, took the money in the bitch class. The win- 
ner is a very pretty bitch, full of hound qualities, might be 
cleaner m shoulders but has excellent fore legs. Vexation is 
going off and getting bossy in shoulders, and a trifle more de- 
fined stop would improve her head. Pearl Strive, reserve, is a 
weak-muzzled, flat-sided hound, more of the American type 
while the others were of the sturdy English sort. 
DEERHOUNDS (John Davidson, Judga).— Only three, and 
Lochiel the New York winner, just romped in front of 
3ruar II., beating him in head, coat, ribs and general sub- 
stance. Paul Potter, a cream colored dog, is rather plain 
headed and loses to the others both in coat and shoulders 
GREYHOUNDS (John Davidson, Judge).— Although the 
entries were not numerous the quality was such as we rarely 
meet with, in fact, the best dogs that we can place on the 
benches filled the classes. The challenge class should have been 
divided, for taking all things into consideration it is a hard 
matter to separate four dogs like Gem of the Season, Wild 
Rose, Southern Beauty and Bestwood Daisy, every one a 
champion. Though Southern Beauty was placed second to Gem 
of the Season, considering his faults from the ribs back, and the 
tact that be is getting heavy in shoulder, the beautifully 
formed Southern Beauty, with whom little fault can be found 
all around, might have taken his place. Between Wild Rose 
and Bestwood Daisy there is always a question as between 
beauty of form and physical attributes that pertain to what is 
requisite in the field. In open dogs, three cracking good ones 
came out and the black dog, Southern Rhymes, though rather 
plain m head has a beautiful, long clean neck set into fine 
sloping shoulders, well sprung ribs with the depth where it is 
wanted most, good loin and quarters. Spring of the Valley 
second, is getting a little heavy in shoulders, is too full in brow 
but from shoulders back is a well-built greyhound, especially 
m loin and quarters, wherein he beats Dallas who is rather 
w ?j C t ?f was wel1 SQ0Wa and ^ making up into a fine hound 
W lid Lily, another new face, and Southern Gay Girl, were first 
and second in bitches. The winner should be straighter up in 
pasterns, a little stronger behind, is a trifle long cast and stands 
oyer a lot of ground. Gay Girl is a rather soft, full-coated 
bitch; toes should be better, and pasterns shorter; is rather 
plain behind and has a coarse tail, good neck and shoulders 
but weak in muzzle, a handsome fawn and white. Reserve 
went to Lucy, an unformed but promising youngster. Southern 
Rhymes won the specials. H W L 
New York Dog Show. 
LIST OF AWARDS. 
(Concluded.) 
RH^ S S _C P^i nge 1 D , og ?T lsfc A J \ L - Wmehell's Beaufort's 
rw? £ rmce ; . Bitohes-lat. Dr. O. A. Lougest's Lady Diana. 
A^S;«°te!h 8f-# A ' Lousest's Emperor William; 2d. L. A 
&S?hh? i*T r.^ e n S ^ ae T ar; Sd <nenvy & Clark's Hans Sachs. 
Bu;ches-lst, Dr. C. A Lougest's Lady Cameron: 2d, Dr. C. A 
Longest s Maggie Murphy; 3d, Wfflard P. Smith's Princess Letta 
Puppies under 12 months-lst. J. L. WincheU's Youne Prince- 
2d, Dr. O. A. Lougest's Nellie Bly. g prince, 
ST- BERNARDS- Rough-coated.— Challenge Dogs-lst. C A 
Otol- Btohef 'iS^ c, Fred ichmiWs 
Utos. .pitches— 1st. O A. Pratt's Rustic Beauty; 2d, E. H. Moore's 
^dyj.mngstom res Ja^ob Rupert, Jr.' sMiss Annie. Open--Dog1- 
f&k Tr T^JoHV 1 ' mc S ! d < <*» amerey Fennels' Demetrius; 3d, 
S J"tsS ^V^h Frdmaii; 4th, Edward Booth's Booth's 
■ ■ ^ .i-iesyei. , a. u, ik a. 15. ijevv's Duke Barrv TT • 
BiS.-in M c y6 iv S p^? de f ; ,¥? 8 ' Edwin _W. Fisk's Hamlet 
gi tenet. 1st, U A.Pratt's La Princesse; 2d, Sullivan Bros' Irish 
Beautv; 3d .Albert Van Brunt's Huddersfleld Belle* 4th F Wolf- 
rum's El oro: res O. Brandt's Otto Ruth; h e. Charles B 
Harold v-h. cPred Schinitt's Countess ^Madgei 
S5i£!L Ga y- n.; e., Fred - Schmitt's Royal 
molt tt- n ft. a * w < ^- ocnucnunan's 1S1S- 
Pprim- P AvJi^-Q- a, ^r Dearin = s Rex HI.;' Thomas S. Baron's 
iSSSS^W^?^^ B^ 65 -^. Mrs - . F. AV. Currier's 
SgffigS H 3 '/^ J - r - fade's Countess Plinlimmon; 3d, R. 
St Bernfr^ r6S i' F - A - K^ltman's Doonk Nora. 
Si'io. „ rr mooth-coated— Challenge Dogs-lst, Argyle Ken- 
nels A ton I .:; 2d E H. Moore's Melrose King ' Bb!;hes-lst 
Mel 'rsi %lub n'- S Em P r es S , of Contoocook: 2d E. H. Moore s 
O mt H^ri Tt ^ peQ ^V° s ^7 st - E - H. Moore's Alton, Jr.; 2d, 
r™WH? i?' q Ll ™ er , s Plmlimmon V.; 3d. Edwin W. Perry's 
K Amln Borden's Leicester, Jr.; v. h. c. Miss Mathalie 
o pii£ T=il T 06 Y?°)!; on: . n - c,Koeffler& Bitter's Rome; h. 
hlT ^irt 3 Oiavis. Bitches-lst, Bavard Kennels, 
Lady Kannay 2d, Samuel Mann's Pandora; 3d, Henry Schier- 
Uharmion; 4th Philip Fredericks' Julia; v. h. c, res., E.. 
Teffivfe Judith; rh c.,E H. Meyer's Minka; Joseph 
Sl s Ly-da B; St. Bernard Kennels' Madam Bedivere Watch. 
«S, 0 ^ P°r, s V lst \ , Dr - J- H. Lvke's Richard B: 2d, Robert 
kV ffljf. L, v ; S pH? lu ? : ^-William Gerhardt's Silver Prince; res.! 
PpII^ h fr ir r 8 A ^l°- Bilches-lst, Bayard Keime's Guide's 
M? ; Mdler s Lady Isabella; 3d, St. Bernard Keu- 
Vnvifi w BfiVjere Watch; c, Otto Nilson's White Rose. 
JNoviee, Dogs-lst, Edward .Booth's Kingstonian Guide; 2d, Wil- 
liam Miller's East River Prince; 3d, Jacob F. Luuz's Wach Eard- 
man; res., A. Martin's Nero; v. h. c, A. L..& A. B. Levy's Duke 
Barry U.; William Miller's East River Bismarck; Mrs. Alex. 
McKenzies Hughes' Lord Hilton;h. e„ L. Woodworth's Sir Rodney 
II.; P. Stork's Rowlaud II.; A . W. Comstock's Saurin; Miss 
Mathahe Allien's Prince Napoleon; Miss Hilda Ward's Ka Mor; 
Miss M. Miller's Victor Roland. Jr.; McKenna & Vandergrift's 
Prince Royal of Detroit; Burgess & Hall's Ardmore; Donnelly & 
Gilloil's, Bennington; c. Belle Isle Kennel.V Cloyis; h. c, John 
Fisher's Dian; 1. K. Patterson's Zampa; Mrs. P. A. Katmann's 
Caesar IV. Novice, Rough and Smooth Bitches— 1st, Bayard 
Kennels' Lady Hannay; 2d, Gramercy Kennels' Princess Eulalie, 
.jd, C. J, Birnbaum's Faint Heart; res , G. Reiner's Victoria; A. 
"v an Brunt's Huddersfleld Belle; Sullivan Bros.' Irish Beauty; 
A. H. Meyer's Minka; h. c, Edwin W, Halsey's Streatham Belle. 
BLOODHOUNDS.-Challenge Dogs-lst, J. L. WincheU's 
Champion Victor; 2d, Dr. C. A. Lougest's Belhus. Bitches— 1st, 
J. L WincheU's Champion Judith; 2d, Dr. C. A. Lougest's Kaween. 
Open— Dogs— 1st. J. L. WincheU's Jason; 2d, Dr. (J. A. Lougest's 
Alchemist; 3d, Dr. C. A. Lougest's Berry's Bradshaw; res., J. L. 
\Vinchells Brough. Bitches-lst, Dr. C. A. Lougest's Delfan; 
2d, Dr. A.. F.Stahl's Stella III.; 3d, Dr. A. F. Stahl's LadyMar- 
jorie. Pupmes, Dogs and Bitches— 1st, J. L. WincheU's Jason. 
GREAT DA NES.-Challonge Dogs-lst, South Bend Kennelb 
Major McKmley; 2d, Paul Clagstone's Stanley. Open— Dogs- 
lst, R D. Wi nthrop's Faust IV.; 2, Edward Riterman's Honey 
bowl; 3d, William Young's Pasha; res., Herman L. Blanke's Bis 
marck D; v. h. c, Mrs. Hilda Bord's Leo; c, C. R. Larson's Thor. 
Bitches- '• 
3d, Ernest Dozois's Caesar D.; res., A. 0. Herzog's Lora. 
NEWFOUNDLANDS— 1st, Hermitage Kennels's Princess 
Flora; 2d, J. C. Weeks' Black Prince; 3d, J. Hare's Rover; res., 
F. Montaudon's Gyp; h c, T. H. Rea's Tyrus; C. Wuestef eld's 
Nelson. 
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS.-Challenge Dogs-lst,CLas. Sted- 
man Hanks' Col. Deitz. Bitches-lst, Terra Cotta Kennels's 
Princess Irma; 2d, Chas. " 
1st," 
SMOOTH FOX TERRIERS.-ChaUenge Dogs-lst, Blemton 
Kennels' Blemton Victor II.; 2d, L. & W. Rutherford's Warren 
Safeguard; v. h. c, res., Mere Kennels' Ripon Stormer. Bitches— 
1st, L. & W. Rutherford's Wrren Captious. Veteran Class Dogs 
and Bitches, over 5 years— 1st, L. & W. Rutherford's Raffle. Open 
—Dogs-lst, Blemton Kennels' Blemton Stickler; 2d, L. & W 
Rutherford's Warren Daybreak; 3d, Clarence Rathbone's Bever- 
wyck Royalist; 4th, L. & W. Rutheri'urd's Warren Captor; v , }j. 
c, res., George Paper's Raby Rival; v. h. c, Edward Bird's Senti- 
nel: h. c., Moses laylor's Annandale Jester; c, R. G. Stewart's 
Holster; L. & W. Rutherford's Warren Solo. Bitches (Smooth)- 
1st L. & W. Rutherford's Warren Capture; 2d, George Raper's 
Cowthorpe Jem; 3d, L. & W. Rutherford's Warren Capture; 4th 
George Raper's Richmond Victoria; v. h. c, res., George Raper's 
Richmond Pearl; v. Ui. c, IMeer Kennels' ;Ray .or Light; h. c. 
E- W. Irwin's Mystery; L. & W. Rutherford's Warren Duty; 
Mere Kennels' Dudley Nettle; Blemton Kennels' Blemton Flush. 
Puppies, Dogs— 1st, L. & W. Ruriieford's Warren Dayberak; 2d 
Edward Bird's Sentinel; 3d, Blemton Kennels' Blemton Emperoi; 
v. h. c, Mrs. T. L. Man well's Tipsy Boy; R. Kenchan's Pack 
P 1 * 1 ?-,,? 31 ^ 116 ^ lst - L - & w - Rutherford's Warren Capture; 2d 
L. & W. Rutherford" sWarren Sentence; 3d, L. & W. Rutherford's 
Warren Leaflet; v. h. c.,; Mere Kennels' Mere :Juliesta; Dr. Jas 
Ferns Belt s Waywaset Luna; h. c. Clarence Rathbone's Bevei 
vvyck Becky Sharp; Blem con Kennels' Blemton Flush. Novice, 
S? g nV~ ^ fc ' E- & W Rutherford's Warren Daybreak; 2d, Edward 
Bird's Sentinel; 3d, Blemton Kennels' Blemton Emperor; c, res 
Clarence Rathbone's Beverwyck Cavalier; Moses Taylor's An- 
nandale Jester; L. .'& W. Rutherford's Warren Captor; Edward 
Bird's Guard; A. DeWitt Cochrane's Kennyette Punch; c, Georce 
Raper's Raby Truefit. 
COLLIES.— Rough-coated— Challenge Dogs-lst, TJ. Pierpont 
Morgan's Sef ton Hero; 2d, Henry Jarrett's Welleshourne Charlie; 
res., J. Pierpont .Morgan's IRoslyn Wilkes. Bitches-lst, J. Pier- 
pont Morgan's Charlton Phylis; 2d, Lambert Stansfleld's Highland 
Floss; res., J. Pierpont Morgan's Jakyr Dean; v. h. c, Henry Jar- 
rett's Flurry III. Veteran Class Dogs and Bitches over 5 years 
—1st, .Henry Jarrett's Wellesbourne Charlie; 2d, Hempstead 
Farm's Hempstead Zulu; 3d, Henry Jarrett's Christopher; res., 
Mrs. Rose Leveres's Don Giovanni. Open— Dogs— 1st, J. Pierpont 
Morgan's Rufford Ormond; 2d, 
3d. WoodlawnPark Kennels' Woodmansterne Trefoil; 4th, Wood- 
lawn Park Kennels- Woodlawn Trefoil; res., Woodlavvn Park- 
Kennels' Hempstead Chief; v. h. c, Hempstead Farm's Hemp- 
stead Zulu. Bitches— 1st, Woodlawn Sunset; 2d, Woodlawn Park ■ 
f&: m -$ s ' F , lora May; 3d - J- Pierpont Morgan's Oragston Dulcet;- 
4th, Voodlawn Park ; Kennels' Ormskirk Susie; v. h c J Pier- 
pont Morgan's Oragston Pearl; Hempstead Farm's Woodman. 
s J er ^ e ^ e bor ah ; h. c. Clara Stansfleld's Highland Rose; Hemp- 
stead 1 arm's Trefoil .Princess. Dogs under 2 years— 1st. Henry 
Jarrett's Domino II.; 2d, Woodlawn Trefoil; 3d, J. Pierpont Mor- 
?- aT i?- C , ra ?, s ^ 0I1 ,^ Vallace 5 res - Prank S. Grenelle's Ford: v. h. c, J 
Keddie's lifeslure Mark. Bitches under 2 years-lst, Woodlawn 
Park Kennels' W oodlawn Sunset: 2d, J. Pierpont Morgan's Orag- 
ston Dulcet; od, J. Pierpont Morgan's Oragston Pearl; h. c, Hemp- 
stead Farm's Trefoil Princess. Puppies, Dogs-lst. Henry Jarrett's 
Domino II.; 2d J Pierpont Morgan's Cragstone Douglas; 3d, Louis 
Fackler's Milford; res., A. E. Pott's Christo; h. c, Ardsley Ken- 
nels' Ardsley Little BiUie; e., Ardsley Kennels' Ardsley "Laird; 
Win. B. Tocher's Major Bitches— 1st, J. Pierpont Morgan's Orag- 
ston Blue Ru n; 2d, J. Pierpont Morgan's Oragston Pansy; 3d, J. 
Pierpont Morgan's Oragston Dulcet; res., Henry Jarrett's Prude 
Novice, Dogs-lst, J. Pierpont Morgans Rufford Ormond; 2d, Henry 
Jarrett's Domino 11; 3d, Woodlawn Park Kennels' Woodlawn 
Trefoil; y h c. Woodlawn Park Kennels' Hempstead | Chief; J. 
Pierpont Morgan's Oragston Douglas Novice, Bitches-lst, Wood- 
lawn Park Kennels' Flora May; 2d, J Pierpont Morgan's Oragston 
Pansy; 3d. J Pierpont Morgan's Oragston Dulcet; res. Woodland 
Park Kennels' Ormskirk Susie; h. c, Hempstead Farm's Trefoil 
Princess. 
SMOOTH COLLIES. -Dogs and Bitches— 2d, Hempstead Farm's 
Hempstead Maid; 3d, Hempstead Farm's Blue Light. 
DACHSHUNDES -OhHllenge Dogs-lst. Windrush Kennels' 
Jay: 2d, Windrush Kennels' Don Quixote II. Bitches— 1st, Wind- 
rush Kennels' Jargonelle; 2d, Windrush Kennels' Jannet. Open 
—Dogs— Extra, E. S. Woodiwis's King Sol; 1st. Hempstead E arm's 
Tack; 3d, Windrush Kennels' Pedro; 3d, W. Keaseby's Leviathan; 
V- h e., Edward Brooks' iWamba; Joseph Lythgos' Jantv; h. c ' 
Dr. C. Motschenbacher's Peter Leipsig; c, John H. Mathews' 
Pretzel Bitches— 1st, Windrush Kennels' Princetta; 2d. Hemp- 
stead Farm's Weasel; extra 1st, E. S. Woodiwis' Widgeon; extra 
2d, E. S. Woodiwis' Dinah Belle; extra res., E. S. Woodiwis' Jane 
Austin. Puppies— 1st, Windrush Kennels' Pedro; 2d, R. L An- 
nesly's Albany Toby: res., J. Lythgos' Janty; v. h. c, S. Birch's 
Teckel B. Manice Challenge Cup— 1st. Windrush Kennels' Prin- 
cetta; res., Windrush Kennels' Pedro II. 
FOX ™RRlERS.-Smooth-Challenge, Dogs-lst, Blemton 
Kennels' Blemton Victor ,IL; 2d, L. & W. Rutherford's Warren 
Safeguard; res.. Mere Kennels' Ripon Stormer. ChaUenge, Bitches 
— 1st. L. & W. Rutherford s Warren Captious. Veteran Class- 
Dogs and Bitches over 5 years— 1st, L. & W. Rutherford's Raffle. 
Open— Dogs— 1st, Blemton Kennels' Blemton Stickler; 2d L & W 
Rutherford's Warren_ Daybreakr 3drc"' Rathbone's ^Beverwyck 
W Rutherford's Warren Captor; res.. CL 
Royalist; 4th, L. & W. 
Raper's Raby Rival; v. h. c, E. Bird's Sentinel; h. c.,m! Taylor's 
Annandale Jester; c, R. G. Steward's Holster; L.&W. Ruther- 
ford's Warren Solo. Bitches-lst, L. & W. Rutherfora's Warren 
Capture; 2d, Geo. Raper's Cowthorpe Jem; 3d. L. & W. Ruther- 
ford's Warren Sentence; 4th. Geo. Raper's Richmond Victory; 
res Geo. Raper's Richmond Pearl; v. h. c, Mere Kennels' Ray of 
Light; u.c., L. & W Rutherford's M'arren Duty; E. W.Irwin's 
Mystery; Mere Kennels' Dudley Nettle; Blemton kennels' Blem- 
T^hBS^hoA^ 1 ^ Dogs— 1st, L. & W. Rutherford's Warren 
Daybreak; 2d, E. Bird's Sentinel; 3d, Blemton Kennels' Blemton 
Emperor; res., a Rathbone's Bevsrwyck Monarch; v. h. c, Mrs 
T.L. Manwell's Tipsy Boy; R. Kenchan's Packman; h. e., C, Rath- 
bone s Beverwyck Cavalier; c, Geo. Raper's Raby Truefit, Pup, 
? le ^r B tf c ^ s ~; lst ; L - & w - Rntherford's Warren Capture; 2d, L 
<fe„W. Rutherford's Warren Sentence; 3d, L. & W. Rutherford M 
warrea Leaflet: res., E. W. Irvin's Mvstery; v, h. c , J, F Belt's 
Wawaset Luna; Mere KenneLs' Mere Juliesta; h. c„ C. Rathbone's 
Beverwyck Becky Sharp; Blemton Kennels' Blemton Flush 
Novice, Dogs-lst, L. & W, 'Rutherford's Warren Daybreak; 2d', 
S*I&&S Sentinel: 3d, Blemton Kennels' Blemton Emperor; res., 
C. Rathbone's Beverwyck CavaUer; h. c, M. Taylor's Annandale. 
