182 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Feb. 13, 1897. 
snow On top makes fine running for fox dogs, and foxes 
are plenty. The snow has blown off some of the hills, but 
more is liable to come at any time. The sleighing is fine. 
I would like you to take old Marquis and come on here 
for a week or so. I can go out with you now and we will 
have a bang-up time." By way of explanation, I would 
say that Marquis is a Welshman of blue blood, and the 
daddy of Meddler, Madcap and the late lamented Min- 
strel. 
Capt. E. B. Nickerson carries a double-barreled 8-gauge 
gun on his hunting trips. Tlie gun weighs about 171bs., 
and each of the huge brass shells in the chamber is loaded 
with lOdrs. of black powder and 3oz. of BB.shot, or some- 
thing like that. AVhen the commander lets the gun ofl' 
everybodj' for miles around is aware of the fact. On 
Thursday I was away off by myself, doing just as every- 
body else was doing — sitting on a rock enjoying the music 
of the hounds, who were driving a fox around in a piece of 
woods to my left. Suddenly I heard the report of Nicker- 
eon's gun, and waited for "the signal that told of a kill. 
None came, and I realized that the old story would conie 
up again, "Too far off." ft did, and this is how it was told 
to most of us: "I was st:mding still listening to the dogs," 
said Capt. Nickerson, "when I heard a partridge getting up 
behind me. Then I heard a conplemore jump, and two or 
three more got up after them. Wondering what made them 
jump, I turned around and saw a fox making for the woods 
across a bottom. He was 'too far ofi",' but I shot well ahead 
of him in the hopes of turning him, but he kept straight 
on. No hounds were after him; at least, none came up 
while I stood there waiting for them to come." Later a re- 
port was started, based upon hearsay evidence alone, that 
the fox was only 35 yds. from Capt. Nickerson when his 
gun went off. This is barely credible, as it was with this 
gun that he made his record bag of "thirty-seven small 
birds and three geese" at one shot! (The point marked 9 
on the plan shows where Nickerson shot at the fox.) 
Edwaed Banks. 
[Since writing the above I have learned that Messrs. 
N. Q. Pope and McGregor have lost Clay. On Jan. 24 Mr. 
Pope's hounds, kenneled at Portland, Me., under the care 
of McGregor, got started fighting in the yard, and before 
Mac could get to them Clay had been choked to death. 
Mac's feelings can be better imagined than described. For 
my part I look upon the death of Clay as a loss to the 
Brunswick Fur Club, for he M'as just about the "best o' the 
bunch." The following is a short review of the hound and 
his capabilities furnished me by a friend who has seen the 
dog work and who knows what he is talking about: "Clay 
was a Goodman hound and vvas bought in Kentucky by N. 
Q. Pope. In every respect he Avas a grand hound; would 
generally lead any pack and had a beautiful voice. He 
tried out far and wide for a trail, and when he struck one 
always worked very quickly up to his fox. On the bench 
he won manj^ honors, and but for his death would have 
been at the New York show. He was nicely marked, 
black, white and tan, with rather a white face; and al- 
though about nine years old did not show his age at all."] 
THE BOSTON SHOW. 
The thirteenth annual show of the New England Kennel 
Club, held in MfcLanics Building; on Feb 2 to 4, will he a 
memorable one in the annals of the club, in that it is Ihe 
most successful show it evtr held. Good weather favored 
the show from first to last, and so good was the attendance 
that at the close of the second da.y ficancial succeFs was 
almost a certainty, and at the close of the show the balance 
on the ri^ht side of the accounts was said to be better than 
that of any other show in the c ub's history, and the number 
of visitors which attended the show on the first day was 
greater than that of any other one of tbe club's show days. 
The wisdom pf splecting; an earlier date, one free from en- 
tanglement with those of the spring outdoor amusements, 
was flemonstrated by the success of this thow. Last year on 
the dog show dates ihe base ball season opened, there was a 
people's holiday also, and the balmy, fine weather of the 
springtime eohanctd the outdoor attractions ro such a 
degree that the dog show suffered an undeserved neglect. 
Good wiutt r weather favored the show this year, bat it was 
bad weather for country picnics and base ball games. 
The poultry show occupied the hall on the week preced- 
ing. In consequence, the dog show beQchi-s', which this 
year was done skillfully and will by Spratt Pa>ent, was de- 
layed. The erection of the benches was not begun till Mon- 
day night, and the fioishing touches on Tuesday morning 
delayed the commencement of the Judging. The judging of 
the regular classes was not finished till Wednesday evi ning. 
As to the awards, they were oa the whole quite well re- 
ceived, though there was a fittle dissatisfaction here and 
there in particulfir ca^es, as th^re has been and will be to the 
end of shows; but in one instance, that of the foxhound 
judging, the dissatisfaction wa^ well grounded. The judge 
p obably could have done better had he stopped thinking 
and started guessing. However, his knowledge seemed to 
be greater and more uniform m respect to the poo er hounds, 
or ratoer his best fancy seemed to be opposed to the best 
dogs. In justice to him it may be said that be never pofcd 
as a judge of hounds, and the club is not free from blame in 
making its arraogements for the foxhound judging. A 
numbjr of foxhound entries were withheld in cousequence of 
the unsatiafaclory arraDgements, and of this the club knew, 
so that it meiitsreCuketor giving such shibby judging talent 
in retu n for the support bestowed. The Boston snow is the 
greatest foxtiound rallying pjinl in the East, it being a cen. 
ter of foxhound interests, as Kentucky ismtheWtst. A 
cheeseparing policy or a m>ikesnift arrangement in resoect 
to judging the New Eugland foxhounds is not treating them 
with the consideration they deserve, nor is the club thereby 
doing justice to itself. 
Mr. Chas. H. Mason judged bloodhounds, mastiffs, St. 
Bernards, Great Danes, beagles, bull dogs, bull terriers, 
poodles, Scottish terriers, Skye terriers, whippets and mis- 
celianeous class. 
Mr. James Mortimer judged Boston terriers, collies. Old 
English sheep dogs, deer h unds, wolfhounds, Newfound- 
lands, Irish terriers, dachshundf, bassets, French bull dogs, 
Bedlington terriers an > D^ndie Dinmont terriers. 
Mr John Davidaon j idged pointers, setters, greyhounds 
and Cbusapeake Bay do^s 
Mr. German Hopfems judged fox teriiers, black and tan 
terriers and foxhounds. 
Mr. T. Parrar Racsham judged all toys. 
Spratts Patent btnched and fed the dogs in a most satis- 
faciory manner. 
'Hhe members of the committee were indefatigable in 
heir efforts to perform the infinity of duties a,ssigned to 
hem. Mr B. M Oldham superintended the show and did 
It well. The lunch given to the exhibitors on Tuesday sur- 
pasaed any of like generous attentions given by tue club 
In past years. The room was krge, the tables long and 
every seat was filled. On Wednesday night the club gave an 
entertainment to some invited gue ts 
The quality of the entries was excellent, taken as a whole, 
and the total, whicb, of course, included some re-entries, 
was 942. 
"The Club Cup," a special for the best dog or bitch in tbe 
show, all first prize winners to compete, the competition for 
it to be judged by all the judges on Wednesday, excited ir- 
tense interest It was won by Messrs. L. & W. "Rutherford's 
fox tijrrier Warren Sentence. 
Col Magi.us Shult's trained Great Danes performed some 
heavy capers each day, which served to entertain tue 
visitors. 
Foxhounds were a fairly good lot, though in numbers 
they were much less than they might have been. They 
were very unskillfully judged Songster had a'walkover in 
the class for Edglisii dogs and bitches, Ameiican fox- 
hounds, puppy class for dogs and bitches, ha;l three entries. 
Slermer, first, was coarse, lacking ia symmetry, aod was 
hardly deserving of a mention. Second went to Sing Maid, 
ex eilent in legs, feet, neck andgo .d symmetry; though a 
bit lathy, by far the best hound in Ihe class. 'The novice 
class, for dogs and bitches, had four entries. Fir.st went to 
Rawleigh, plain in h(ad and a fair hound otherwise. 
Second went lo Flash, a strong bitch, pood in quarter?, hack, 
shoiildtrs, m ck, but lacking in general sj'mmetry. In the 
field trial class, three comp ted. Big Strive, a well known 
winner, was rightly p1a ed first. Rock, s cond, is coarse in 
head, good in body and 8iau<is piaeon-loed. Flash the re- 
sfrve, is cnar'^e in head. There were s^even entrie- in the 
open dog class, one absent. Dukr, a f' rraer winner, took 
first. Joe Blackburn took second, and Rawleigh, tirjt in 
novice class took third. The reserve went to R ick. 
Thire were five in the open bitch class Fashion, first, is 
ordinary and lacking in chatacter. Flirt, second, is an ex- 
cellent hound, though showing a trace of Eugh&h; and 
Flash, third, is a superior houud. of good muscular develop- 
ment^ symmetrical and having good hound character. The 
reserve went to Song Mai-i. In the challenge class for dngs 
and bitches, Femur, >lack in build, was placed over Big 
Strive, which was as wrong as ii could be, and Femur had no 
competitor in Ibe champion's class. 
Chesap ake Biy dogs had nearly all their support from 
the Oak Grove Kennels. Judy and Dimple, the onli' com- 
petitors in the open bitch cla s, were first and second m the 
order mentioned. Bret, a light built dog of fair quality, 
had no compttlior in the dog class. Deacon, in excellent 
condition, had no competition in the challenge class. 
Pointers were a fairly good lot as a whole, though mixed 
as to quality, as is commonly the case. Duke of Kent III., a 
small, weedy puppy, was lucky to receive first without com- 
petition in the puppy dog class, a single letter being more 
than he merited. In the corresponding bitch class Ztlla 
Strideaway took first without competition. She is light in 
muzzle, plain in head, but a fairly good bitch otherwise. 
There were six which competed in the novice class for dogs 
and bitches. Kent's Kate, first, is straight in stifles; goocl 
body, neck, shoulders and synjmetry. Furlough Bloom, 
sfcond, is slightly open in feet, rather heavy in shoulders and 
skull; still she is a good bitch. Third went to Betty M., 
liaht muzzle, heavy shouldeis and too round in formation. 
Queen of Monocacy, reserve, is out at elbows and plain in 
head. Ightfii ld Diana had a walkover in the field trial class. 
There were eight in the open class for dogs, 551b3. and over. 
Roswell, first, has a coarse head and is slightly coarse gener- 
ally, rather long cast and a trifle cowbocked. Furlough 
Mike, second, was shown in good condition, and beats Ros- 
well in head, neck, shoulders, legs, feet and gem ral symme- 
try. He was protested after the judging on the ground of 
under weight, but the protest was disallowed. Dusty Way, 
third, was" too thin in flesh; ears set too high ; skull heavy; 
toes turnout; quite a good dog nevertheh ss King ol Lynn, re- 
serve, carries a lot of lumber. In bitches, 501 bs and over six 
competed. Urada, first, is quite a good bitch, though open 
in feet, shoulders t' o heavy and head not clean cut Second 
went to Furlough Bloom, second m novice class; and third 
went to Ightfield Diana, a very sound bitch. Kissawav, the 
reserve, is light In muzzle, heavy in shoulders and back. 
MoUon Banner had a walkover in the heavy weight challenge 
class, and Josie Bracket won over Alice Leslie in the corre- 
sponding class for bitches The open bitch class light 
weights had six entries. Brighton Flossie, first, is heavy in 
flews, but ia cjuite a good all routd bitch. Kent's Kate, 
already mtntioned, won second; and third went to Gyrene, 
light in bone and muzzle; she is symmetrical. Lady Bang 
II., leserve, is hiavy in shoulders, but possessed much raeru, 
There were six competitors in the class for dons under 551 bs. 
First went to Straighta-way, a trim-built, symmetrical dog, 
sound in legs and ft et, body wtll shaped, and good quar- 
ters. Ned, second, is hght in body, ordinary in head, 
and was shown too thin in flesh. Fuilough Dmid was third, 
and Chaucer, a coarse dog, was reserve In challeDge 
bitches, light weight. Lady Gay Sp-nki-r won over Mias 
Rumor; and iu challenge dogs Shotaway beat Ridgeview 
Ci>mfct. The champions' class had two entries, Lady Gaj^ 
S; anker and Mohon Banner, the former winning easily. 
Eoghsh setters were a fairly good lot. There were two 
dog puppies. Lem Bondhu and Roger Bondhu, first and sec- 
ond, both ordinary; Constance had no competiiion in the 
bitch puppy class. There were five competitors in the novice 
class for dogs and bitches. Ruby D. III., a pretty, sym- 
metrical bitch, excellent in legs, feet, body, mck, c^irnage 
of tail, but rather narrow ia skull, to k first easily, Knight 
Templar, second, stands perceptibly out at elbows, is light 
in bone, is symmetrical, and has excellent setter characttr. 
Robins Cora, reserve, has a light body, is uodf^r sized and 
about average in merit. Montell had no competitor in the 
field trial class. There were six in the open dog class. 
Count Dick, first, is a good, large clog, though he is marred 
by throatiness and might be better in short ribs. Robin 
Goch, second, is coarse in head, though a passably good dog 
o heiwise; and third went to Knight Ti mplar. Freckled 
Monk, the reserve, stands in at elbows, is flat in ribs, and is 
generally slackly built. There were six competitors in the 
open bitch class. Ruby D. III. won first ea ily. Roi ins 
Juno, quite a good biich, took second; and Monk's Nun, 
both former winners, took third. Cactus and Maid Vlarion 
Were without competition in their respective chHllcDge 
classes, and Albert's Ranger was alone in the champions' 
class, 
Irish setters were not strong in niimbers, and in respect to 
quality they were only fair. One puppy was shown. In 
the open dog class Rockwood IT. took first. He is a little 
long cast aod light in body, fairly gond iu head, color, 
legs, feet, neck and general symmetry " Garnet, second, ia 
short in muzzle, but otherwise is well built, and was very 
close to first in merit. St. E'mo, third, was thin, flat in ribs, 
and ordinary in quality. Robert, reserve, wa« ordinary. 
There were but two bitches in the open class: Duchess, a 
good, muscular hitch, quite well made, and Lady Rockwood, 
sec nd, light in build and leggy. Kildare and Queen Vic 
took the honors without competition in their respective chal- 
lenge classes. 
Gordon setters were fairly well represented both in num- 
bers and thty were of f^^ir quality. Au ordinary puppy 
took first without competitbu in the dog puppy class, and 
Puemont look first over Fannie R. in bitch puppies. The 
latter was the superior of Pioemont in every way s+ve color. 
There were nine dogs in the open chtss. King B., not in 
first rate condition, took first. Sfcond went to Dwight 
Grouse, bead heavy, color good. Grouse W.. thi'd, has a 
short, heav head and is lackiDS in symmetry He is only 
average in merit. The remainder of the class was or Imary. 
There were eight in the open bitch class. Dwight Bee, 
first, is narrow iu miizzle and ordinary in symmetry Queen 
B., .second, has a light muzzle, ligbt bead, i, thick through 
shoulders, short in ntck Monk, third, carries ears badly, is 
htavy in shoulders, light iu muzzh- and has a smudgy tan. 
The class was of middhag qua'ity at best. H-aiher Lad 
won over Count Noble in the chall nge cla.'-s and the chal- 
lenge bitch cl .ss had no entry. Heather Lad had a Walk- 
over in Ihe champiot/s' class. 
Sj)ani< Is were a rare good lot, and the entry was a large 
one, nunjbering with re-entries about eighty-isix. 
Beagles also were strong both in numbers and quality, 
nunbtTing sevtnty-five. There were eleven in the dog 
puppy class. Thoruwood, an excellent puppy, though a 
shace too long cast, won first with something to i^pare. 
Thire were four bitch puppies. Nine competed in the 
novice class Thornwood won first easily; second to Tru- 
man, fight in hips and waist, a trifle out at elbows and light 
in bont- , yet a good beagle. Third went to Thelma. wide 
in shoulders, out a bit atelbovs; good beagle cbaractir. 
There wre five iu the field trial class, first going to a good 
beagle, Francis; .second going to Nell R., a good beagle, 
IhougD too full sprumi in ribs There wire ten in the class 
for dogs over ISin. Trump It, first, a good beagle, liaht in 
waist, and in pasterns he might be better. Florist, 
second, is not first-rate in front; and Riogwood, third, 
is belter in legs than flri^t and second wiuners, and is 
more symmetrical, thoutrh a bit ligbt in chest. 
Thise three were very close in rrerit. Th<re were 
seven in the bitch cl iss over 13in. Nrll R won first, and 
Lady Glenwood, wide in front, took second; Thelma third. 
Little Wonder, in dnga, 13in, and under, took first. He is 
light in quarters. Roving Mike, sen nd, and Leader, third, 
were fairly vood beagles. Laick's Roy, reserve, is heavy in 
shoulders Bitches, 13in. and under, had nine entnes. 
Frances, first in field trial class, won, and Marjory, 
wide in rib«, look second. Dotsty, third, is light in body, 
but far inferior to Marjory in beagle character. Challenge 
classes for dogs and bit< hes, 13in. and under, had each but 
one entry, Razzle and Evangeline. In challenge dogs, over 
13tn., Ringleader wi u over Sherry, and Lonely won over 
Daisy Corbelt in the corresponding class for bitches. In 
the champions' class Ringleader was defeated by Lonely. 
She shows age and is hardly equal to Rmgleader in merit, 
LIST OF AWARDS. 
FOSHOUN'DS.— English 1st. BragrloD & McGregor's Songster.— 
Am&rican— Puppies: It-B and 2u, N Q. P pe's Stormer and Song 
MAd. Res., Blue Mownt Forest Kenrn-ls' Wantige.— I^ovrCK Isr and 
2rl. Wali£.-r& H-sKaD's Kawleigh and Flash. Res.. Dr. H T Thiirber's 
Neida.—FiBLD Trials class— 1st and res.. Wallcer & Hagan's Biz 
Strive and H lash; ad. G. E Carr's Rock. - Open D ys: Isr, N. Q. 
Pupe's Liuke; -ia and 3d, Walker & -lagaa's Joe BlackDurn and Raw- 
iFijfU. Rps., G. E, Carr's Rock. Bitches: 1st, and 3d. Wnlker & 
Hagaw's Fasbion and Klasb; -id and r-.s , N. Q Pope's Flirr, and 
SoDgn aid. ( hallekge— Isr, Dr. H. T. Thurber's Femur.— Champion 
—Isr, Dr. 11. T. Tnuroer's Femur. 
NEWFOUNDLANOB.— Isr. H. Wachen-'orf's Lola. 
CHFSAPSA.KE BAY DOGS. -Open -£«c/ies.- 1st and ?d, Oak 
Grove Ke nets' Judy and Dimplf, Uotjs-- ist, H. McAllister's Bret. 
— CHALLB^•GK— Isr, Oak Grove Kennels' Deacon. 
POINTi.RS,-PDPP]ES-Z>o5r4,- 1st. G. H. Bootbby's Duke of Kent 
m. Bitchea. 1st, F. ti. Eitun's Z-lla Sirideaway. - ^ovioh— 1st, F. 
J. Leuoir'r. Kent's Kate: 2d, G. J. Gould's Furlontrh Bloom; .Id. R. 0. 
McQuillaii's Betry M. Res , Monocacv Valley Kennel-i' Queen of 
Moi.ooacy.- Field Trials f^'LAss let. G J Gjuld's Igi tfleiu Diana. 
— OPBN-DoflS (55 bs. and oven: 1st. C. Heaib's Roswell; ad, G. J. 
GouIj's Furlough Mike; 31, F. E Clark's Dusty Way. Res., E. W. 
Fool 's King ot Ly n. Bitches & Ihs and over): 1st, F. J. Lenoir's 
Ur.ida; -id and ;^d, G. J. Goulo's Furloutjh Blooni and Ightfif Id Diana. 
Res., tl H. Graves's K.ssa way.— ( HALLENOE Dogs (5 lbs. and over) : 
1st, Glen Rock Kennels" Molton Banner. Bitcken (oUlbs. and over); 
Isi! G. J. Qi'uld's Josie Braiket. Res , E. M Beale's Alice Le>litj.— 
Open— £t/c/ies (DLder MilDs ): 1st, Mrs. A, K. Armstronc's Brigbtun 
Fio-sie; 2a, i*'. J Lenoir's Kent's Kate; Sd, G. W. ijovell's Cyrene. 
Re.s., A. Laver.v's Lady Bang II. Dous (UD'ier '=6lbs.); Ist, A. Burlin- 
game's Brraishtawa> ; Sfi. Glen Rock Kennels' Ned: 3d. G J. Gould's 
t\ rlougb Druid. Bes. E. P. Mascn's haucr.— Challenge- .Biici'i^s 
(iinder oLliis j; 1st and res., G. J Gould'^ Lady Gay Spauker and Miss 
Rumor. Dci^s (under oOlbs ): Is', G. W. Loveli's Sboiaway. Res., G. 
J Gould's Ridgeview Comet.— OHAMPioN—lst,, G J. Goulo's Lady Gay 
Spanker. 
ENGLISH SETTERS.-PuppiES— DfiffS.' 1st, H. A. Belcher's Lem 
BoU' hu; to, D. Beleiier's Rogtr Bonobu. Bitches; Ist, Warwick Ken- 
nels' Consiaucp.- Novice Isi.J. E Bordeii's Kiiby D III : S.J. R. W. 
Ci'nniDt ban 's Knigut Ttmpiar. Hes.. D.J. Peters's Robins Co'-a. — 
FiELii Tel\ls Class— 1st, H. L. K-yes's MonD-li. Opm—Dogs: iPt, 
Oak G.off Kenti' is' Oeunr Dick; ad, D. J Peters's Romti G cb; 3 1, 
R \V Cimi iuEban 's Knight Templa-, Res., (l R. Hickox, Jr.'s. 
Fieckled Monk. Bitche.s; isr. J. E. Borden's Ri;by D. Ill ; ;d, D J. 
P, ters's Roi ins Juno; .3d, Oak Gri ve Kennels' Monk's Nun Res , H. 
L Keyes's Blue M.ii. Challenge Doqs.- 1st, J, B-^eti's nans. 
Bitches: 1st, H. Pape's Maid Marijn.— ( hampion— Ist, Warwick Ken. 
nels' Alberts Ranker, 
IRISH SETrERS.-P(TppiES-Do£is: li^t, F. C. Wbitlng's Rex,— 
Open Dous: h-t. Woooba y Kenn-ls' Rockwood II.; 2d,G. A, Ten- 
ney's Garnet; .Sd, S. Cnulson's St. Elmo. Res,. R. W Rop^s's Robert. 
Bicches: 1st. Oak Grove IJi nnels' Duchess; -'d, Woodbury Kennels' 
Lady Rockwood. Chall nge Doas: 1st, O.Jk Grove Kennels' Kildare. 
Bitches: 1st, Oak Gi ove K> nnels' Queen Vie 
GORDON PEtTERS.- Pl-ppies-I'o.ss; ist, Wanoosnoc Kennels' 
Ranger W. Bitches: ls% E. H. MoriU's Pin'emont; '^d, O. T. Brow- 
nell's Fanme B OphN Dogs; Xs', C. T. Brownetl's King B. ; yd. J. 
A. Ougbtoii's Dwij;lir Grouse; Srt at d res.,W'anoosnocKenntl5'Grouse 
W. and Wanoosnoc Prince. Bitches: 1st and res , J. R. Oughton'a 
Dwight Bee and Dwlgbt Sarab: 2d, C T Brownell's Queen B.; 3d, 
Woodoury Kenn^ls' Alonk Challenge -Dogs: 1st. J. R. Ou^bton's 
Hearder Lad. Re.s., Miss S. A. Nickerson's Count Noble.— Champion 
— 1st, J. R. Oughton's Heather Lad. 
SPANIELS. - (American Spaniel Club ClassificaHon No. 1. Fiela 
Spaniels, over ^iblbs.l- Chall nob Dogs; ist, Dr S. J. Bradbury's 
Dravton VVarwiek Re-i., ri. P. Mul'ens's Wooiton Barou. Bitches; 
isi, R. P.Keasbey'^ Moonlitrht B-IK Re-., M. A, Viti's Pcndal.— 
All Breeds (ofer 210'^.)— Champion l?i. Miss A. Gretn's Dennis.— 
liELD Spaniels, Ulaok 'cver a lb*;.)- Opbn— Dog-.s.' 1st. Toon & 
1 tioa.ia='s E. i.clitl'e bisQop; ~d, M A. Viti's Royd Moi'arci Res., 
fllis^A Gret-ii'.i Wurdl^sworln .s .veep Bitches: i s , Toon & Thomas's 
Ecdclill'^ Myrtle: ad. Miss A Gn en's Zalu -Any other ' olob (over 
iSl s.) Dogs: ist, fl. P Muil^ns's Wo-^lt :.n Wonder. Bitches: 1st, 
R. P. Kcasoey's QvpseyB-11'* Cocker Spaniels, Black or Liver 
(not over •.;^lbs.- CHALLKNoe- Dofirs; l^r, J. H Herb^rtson's Picftpinia; 
2d, Swiss Mountam Kennels' Middy. Res., Mepal Kennels' Commo- 
dore. Bitches: iBt and Ees., Swiss Mountain Kennels' Dart and 
