The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12

that were exhibited in the show are
much displeased that their dogs were
not given a chance to win anything
They were not provided for in the list
OF awards and were unable to win any
prizes.
In this class Of dogs was Jim Corbett.
His owner, P. H. Floody, wants to
match him against any dog of this kind
In the country for purse of $780, Mr.
FlCody thinks Corbett can eat any dog
that has the temerity to tackle him and
he wants to see him have a good square
meal of dog. -
Near Corbett is Sullivan. owned by
I. ii. Murphy, and bred by Mr.. F'loody.
Sullivan's features do not belle his
name, for he is a most vicious looking
brute. But he is really a good-humor-
ed dog and is as fond of a petting as
French poodle.
handsome Irish terrier is Peggie
Briggs. Peggie is owned by F. w.
Woolsey, of st. Paul, and took first
prize. Peggie banks at every one she
sees, but it is to get pat ON the head
or a scratch behind the ear that SHIT,
makes noise.
The wirehaired fox terriers came in
for good deal of attention during the
show. They are noisy little animals
and bark as fiercely as any in the
show, but they are easily pacified.
The dachshunds have been very
popular with the crowds, and L. A.
Klein and DR.. Observation-Disclosures, of New
York, have two kennels of the funny
looking little dogs. Most of them are
quiet, but one of them became irritat-
ed last evening and attempted to bite
a man who was petting him.
Miss Virginia Dousman was a happv
young woman yesterday, for her black
French poodle, Folio, had won three
first prizes and all her friends visited
the show and congratulated her. Folio
is st. Paul poodle and her victory
over others was local triumph
An Interesting Dog.
The Russian corded poodle, Caro- Mic
owned by Mrs. Nathan Powell. of Gin
cinnati, and handled by T. A. Howard
won a first prize. In many respects
this was one of the most interesting.
dogs in the show. His name falls over
his head clear to the ground. and when
ne curls up it is difficult to find him
His long hair enshrouds him. and q
stranger to the breed would not sus-
pect that there was a dog under the
mat. He was gaZed at with wonder
during the show, and his movements
in the ring were watched with curt
oSity.
Among the local prize winners is the
English pointer Pedro. Pedro is a pup
| by and took first prize in that class
| and reserved in the free-for-alI. Pedro
is owned by VIM Powers. who saws
| he does not think his name had anv-
thing to do with the dogs success. and
| Mr.. Powers is very proud of him The
| dog was very homesick yesterday. and
| his owner was glad when the show
closed and he could take him home.
Among the Irish water spaniels
Brownie stands with the leaders
| Brownie is local dog and is owned
| by j. K. Ogden. He won first local prize
| In the puppy class, the second in sWeep-
| stakes and a special
| The English setter that Is said to be
the finest in this country is Nancy
Hanks, who won three prizes, two be-
ing first. She is perfectly marked, and
her hair is as soft as silk. Nancy
Hanks is owned by Frederick Mathews
Of st. Paul
A. M. Slocum's kennel of pointers
was reputed the best in the show. They
captured four first prizes, two seconds
and two specials. There was a bitter
rivalry between the owners Of the Eng
! fish settlers Dollie Furness and Dick A.
Turpin. oBth are of the get of Monk
| of Furness, and their respective own
ers are Edgar Atwater and H. ]. Lehr.
| They were judged for specials, and Mr..
Atwater's dog won
Joseph MetZgars Sport II. took two
| second prizes. The dog is fox hound
| and one of the finest shown in the hall.
| He Is local dog
| Another foXhOund named Sport won
| three first prizes. This sport Is owned
| by r. r. Driese. Mr.. Driese is proud