St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21


Z Gladstone, Dick Bondhu, Cambria and
Q Manitoba Belle. four dogs which have
s won prizes in almost every show in Can
ada and the United States. Cambria
and Manitoba Belle have won the Mani
Z toba field prizes four years in succession.
( Edward Edmunds, of st. Paul, also has
q strong contingent of settlers in Gladi-
Z ator, Ice Palace Dan, Queen of st. Paul
and Ice Palace Beauty. Another st.
Paul kennel, owned by Paul III. Got
zian, has three good pedigree dogs.
A most difficult duty for the judges of
the sporting dogs will be the selection
of the best kennel of settlers, as the
whole of the dogs entered are of the
highest quality and contain the best
/ blOoded animals to be found.
The Irish setter classes are well filled,
and the old-timed Champion Barney,
owned by L. d. Clark. Jr., of Philadel-
phia, is again to the fore. G. III. Thomp-
son, of Philadelphia, will be repre-
scented with Champion Nellie in the
there are some fine dogs owned by
Hanly Bros. WahpetOn, Oak.
Black and tan, or Gordon settlers, are a
choice show. They include Champion
Rose, who has the worldwide reputa-
ton of being one of the two dogs that
escaped from the burning exposition at
Columbus last January, when 24S out of
$50 dogs were destroyed by fire. The
Irish water spaniel class is weak in
number, but the specimens shown are
the best of breeding. There are some
very choice Cocker spaniels, and
Lou, the unbeaten champion
beagel. is also entered. The
most valuable dogs in the show, three
of which have been catalogued at
$4,000 each, are the Scotch collies
belonging to the Chestnut Hills ken
nels. of Philadelphia. Bull terriers are
sparsely filled, but the most lively spot
in the whole exposition will be the cor
ner where the thirty-five fox terriers
are benehed. These dogs are chiefly
tiers six. There are some good kennels
of Scotch and Dandie, Dinmont and
skye terriers, and DIR. M. Ii.
Prior, of Philadelphia, the famous
breeder of English pugs, has consented
for the first time to send his kennel to a
Western show. Among the exhibits
are Duke, Bessie and Worcester, which
the doctor values at $1,000 each. Toy
terriers are a splendid variety, and in
the miscellaneous class is TOpsy, an
imported Maltese terrier, owned by Miss
Ida Jones, of New York, who has taken
twenty prizes in this country, and is
styled the queen Of the miscellaneous
class.
The arrangements for the show gen.
orally are of the most satisfactory deS-
cription, the benching and feeding of
the exhibits being undertaken by the
Pratt company, of New York, by Mr..
Murphy, their travelling agent. All of
the leading shows in Europe and Amer
lea are benched by the same com
pany. Charles FL. Mason, of New
York. will be the judge of the non
sporting classes; John Davidson, Mon
roe, Mich, of the sporting classes. The
Judging begins at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Each evening during the
show. the prize dogs will be paraded in
7aring between and 10 O'Clock. Charles
We'll, of Detroit, Mich, who success
fully superintendent the inaugural show
last year, fills similar position this
year, and the secretary's duties are be-
| ing filled by J. E. Stryker. The show
Lis held at Jackson street rink, corner
Fourth and Jackson streets.