Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

stepping outside had seen the little
animal and had quietly carried him
away under the ladies very noses.
The OgdenGoelets,o of racing cup fame.
have Il capitally bred bulldog in their
city home who is great favorite with
the household. He is frequently seen
on the streets with some Of the women
of the family, and always attracts mo-
tice. Though not known at the bench
shows, good critics call this dog one Of
the best specimens Of the English type
now in America. He Is small weigh
ing but twenty pounds) and rather dis
tinctive, being dark brindle, with a
white stripe down his face.
Miss Nenn is one of the famous dogs
Of the shows. She is the property Of
DIR. Daniel i. Haight of East Fifteenth
street. and though not always in town.
is nevertheless accustomed to city life.
People who promenade the avenue have
seen her time and again accompanying
Mrs. Haight. There are few dogs in
the country who can ontpoint Miss
Fenn, her marking, her color and the
shape Of her head being superb. Like
nearly all of the bulldogs Of rank, She
Is a dark brindle.
John ii. Matthews, the president of
the Bulldog club, in his kennels, adj
| joining his chateaulike residence on
Riverside Drive and Nineteenth street.
has Bathos and Dollie Tester. They
are splendid specimens OF the highest
breeding, and one or the other Of
them-mOre especially Dollie Tester
! often accompanies Miss Matthews in
her walks about the west side. Bathos
is with hardly a doubt the best white
English bulldog in America, his only
rival being y. ID. Morgans Cardinal
Nolsey. His weight is forty-five
pounds, and his age 4 years Bathos
list of winnings at the bench shows is
long one, his first prizes being two
firsts at Gloucester, England, in 1890.
In America he gained another first at
the Westminster Kennel club show in
1890
His muzzle is enormously wide. ex-
| tending beyond the eve line. and the
face is short and well wrinlxled. His
body Is hung low and his legs are adj
| mirably crooked Further than this
he has that great distinction of good
bulldog BREEDING perfectly broken
tail
Dollie Tester is pure brindle with
| the sourest of faces and the most dis
/ contented expression She has not
quite the fine face of Bathos. but is
| typical and Of great value.
Two dogs of fame at the Kennel
shows are Leonidas and Stanley. the
| property OF Robert Dudley Winthrop's
family. Though more especially dogs
Of the Hampstead colony. they are IA
Iniliar figures on the pavements during
certain months of the year.
Society marks two bulls in especial
/ that have endeared themselves as prom
enaders, and yet have kept away from
l public sight on the bench 0nei of
these is Mrs Albert Stevens dog a
white canine Of great intelligence and
beautiful ngliness; the other an English
specimen of the genus bull belonging
10 Miss +. NJ. Fulton of East Twenty
first street. Miss Fulton has been un-
fortunate in the matter of dog mortal
| ity, having lost several excellent types
the past two or three years. Her pres
ent pet she cherishes, therefore, with
much fondness- lie is very fine fell
low, with a curiously marked face.
The dogs of Broadway and the new
Rialto up at Herald square are seldom
bulls. This fashion has not vet fully
set in among theatrical folk. Its first
impetus was given to it by the Baron