see 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



[Oct. 21, 1892. 



don setter Bendigo and Irish setter; Herbert M. Howes, bull- 

 terriers of choice stock; J. R. Purcell. some pointer pups 

 and grown dogs, also "Purcell" sftters. Sunset Kennels, 

 Irish setter dog pups; W. H. Hyland, Gordon setter doe; 

 Rockingbam Kenuel Club, beagles. In the stud^ John E. 

 Weston's noted cockers Black Dufterin and Little Lad. 



Those who follow the field trial entries tbis year— and 

 there are many— will be pleased to see the name of John 

 Davidson, we give it neither Mister nor "Honest"— just 

 plain, among the list of owners of dogs to run in two stakes 

 at tbe International Field Trials next month. This well 

 known judge and sportsman has bpen so busy in the judg- 

 ing ring and in the field as a field trial judge the past few 

 years, that it must be a pleasant change for him to "see how 

 it feels yourself "just for once in a while. 



The New England Kennel Club claim dates April i to 7 

 1893 for their annual bench show at Boston, Mass. 



A DEED OF A DOG. 



From the Artisan (sent to m hy "Podyers"). . 



The following legal document is self explanatory. It is a 

 deed transferring a certain dog from one individiial to 

 another. The transfer took place in Massachiasetts. We 

 have purposely altered the names of the contracting parties, 

 and of the city and county, to spare the said i^arties the an- 

 noyance that a fuller publicity might bring: 

 Knmv aU men l)y these presents, 



That we, Arthur Thompson, .Jr., of Fall River, in the 

 county of Berkshire, and commonwealth of Massachusetts, 

 merchant prince, and Elizabeth W. Thompson, wife of said 

 Arthur, in her own right, in consideration of the love and 

 affection we bear to Henry W. Coleman, of said Fall River, 

 mariner, and of divers other good and valuable considera- 

 tions us therefore moving, the receipt whereof can never be 

 adequately acknowledged. 



Do hereby give, grant, bargain, sell, convey, remise, re- 

 lease, and forever quit claim, transfer, set over, and set on 

 to the said Henry W. Coleman two individual halves of a 

 certain dog, hound, mastiff, bulldog, collie, setter, pointer, 

 harrier, retriever, beagle, pug, spaniel, terrier, cur or canine 

 creature, now known as Tu Tu Thompson, but hereafter to 

 be called Tu Tu Coleman; situated when last seen, in the 

 position of one about to "eat the crumbs which fall from 

 his master's table," and bounded and described as follows, 

 viz : Beginning in the dining-room at breakfast, thence 

 running northeasterly tbrotigh the kitchen to a bone and a 

 biscuit; thence turning and ruoning southerly and westerly 

 in an irregular curve, in the direction of a certain black cat, 

 to a point where said cat intersects with a cherry freestand- 

 ing on land now or late of Joshua Crane; thence turning 

 sharply and mnning in a straight line, under the fence, to a 

 swill tub standing on land of one Robeson, there measuring 

 3ft. at every step; thence turning southeasterly and walking 

 slowly to the point of beginning. Containing all that he 

 can hold, more or less, and beiner the same dog described in 

 a certain license dated May 1, 1889, and recorded with the 

 records of the Town Clerk of said town of Pall River. 



To have and to hold the said Tu Tu, by a string attached 

 to his collar, with all the privileges and responsibilities 

 thereunto belonging, to the said Henry W. Coleman and his 

 heirs and assigns forever, or until said string breaks. 



And we hereby, for ourselves and our heirs, executors and 

 administrators, covenant with the grantee and his heirs and 

 assigns, that we are seized with simple terror of said Tu Tu; 

 that we have good reason to sell and convey him as afore- 

 said; that he is free from all incumbrances except stomach- 

 ache, monkey mange, rabies, hydrophobia, sunstroke and 

 gross and confirmed habits of raiding swill-tubs, running to 

 fires, sheep killing and terrorizing the neighborhood; that 

 we will, and our heirs, executors and adm"inistrators shall 

 warrant him to run away whenever called; to consume 

 blacki ng in any form, liquid or dry, from boots, bottles or 

 stoves; to religiously observe all dog days; and when at sea 

 tff be thoroughly competent to act as the watch dog of the 

 dog watch; and that we mil defend him against the lawful 

 claims of Mr. Robert Thompson, but against none others. 



Reserving to us and our heirs and a.ssigns an estate in fee- 

 tail in said Tu Tu, with the right of docking tlie tail just 

 behind the ears on the breach of any of the conditions of this 

 deed. 



Provided, however, and this conveyance is made upon 

 the express condition that the said Henry W. Coleman 

 shall feed and water said Tu Tu once in each and every day 

 without recourse to us in any event, and shall procure for 

 him on or before the 1st of May in each year a license as a 

 first-class victualler. 



In witness whereof, we, the said Arthur Thompson, Jr., 

 and Elizabeth W. Thompson, hereunto set our hands and 

 seals this 1st day of May, in the year one thousand eight 

 hundred and eighty-nine. 



Arthur Thompson, Jr., 

 Elizabeth W. Thompson. 

 In presence of Charles A. Swett, W. W. Taylor. 



FALL River, May 1, 1889. 

 Commonwealth of Massaehusetts, BerlisMre, ss. 



There personally appear before me, a justice of the peace 

 within and for said county, the above-named Arthtxr Thomp- 

 son, Jr., well known to me and to the police, and acknow- 

 ledged the foregoing instrument to be his free act and deed. 



C K. W , Justice of the Peace. 



NATIONAL BEAGLE CLUB FIELD TRIALS. 



On Tuesday morning the trials to be held by this club 

 during this week commenced very auspiciously indeed. 

 There were about 25 spectators and all of them evinced the 

 keenest interest in the sport. Owing to the protracted 

 drought the ground was very dry, only in the very early 

 morning, while the ground was damp from the haw frost, 

 did the scent lie at all well. The draw for Class A, dogs 13in. 

 to 15in., took place on Monday night and resulted as follows; 

 Pottinger Dorsey's Lee II. with Somerset Kennels' Storm 

 (absent). Forest Beagle Kennels' Forest Hunter with W. 

 H. Child's Tony Weller. H. G. Hornnaker's Ring with H 

 L. Kreuder's Roy K. Somerset Kennels' Glory with W. H 

 Ashburner's Base. 



The judges were Messrs. W. S. Clarke and Joe Lewis The 

 start was on Tuesday morning, at 8:10, on the outskirts 

 of Nanuet, N.Y. Owing to Storm's absence, Tony Weller 

 and Forest Hunter were the first down; Tony was handled 

 by Frank P. Smith and Forest Hunter by Mr. Jamieson 

 his owner. They were cast oft' in a field by the side of the 

 road and worked through swampy ground, hunting out old 

 trails with an occasional whimper, but neither worked with 

 much vim. Tony got on a warmer trail and took on a little 

 burst in the bottomland, but was soon at fault; then they 

 were put on the hot trail of a started rabbit, bub soon lost it. 

 This was the order right through the heat. Tony's work 

 Avasthe best, showing more natui'al hunt and "get out " 

 They were called up at S;45. 



Ring— Roy K.— At 9 o'clock these two were cast oft". Ring 

 being m charge of F. W. Chapman and Roy K. was handled 

 by A Eska. They started where the others left oflf For- 

 est AND Stream man put up a rabbit after some ranging 

 ing around by the doss, and dogs were put on buuny 's trail. 

 Ring crossed it and struck it in the fern patch, but headed 

 off in the wrong direction. Roy had a try with head in the 

 right hue, but did not follow it, Mtev this we worked out 

 a lot of ground to no particular good, and doga were up afe 



10:25. Ring hunted with the most vim, but had little head 

 qualities. Roy K. loafed and was content to follow when 

 the other led. 



Glory— Base.— Glory was in the hands of Charlie Pea- 

 body, and W. H. Ashburner handled his own dog. They 

 were down at 10:30. Soon after starting we got into a dense 

 growth of rushes, and several bares were started, but the 

 growth was too thick to see the dogs, and as we were going 

 out Base started game 'and carried us along at a merry 

 clip through a dogwood patch and woods to hillside, where 

 he lost. Base sti-uck it again, closely followed by Glory, but 

 soon was at fault, giving us time to gpt a breath. This was 

 lively hunting and opened oui- "pipes" thoroughly. Some 

 cold trailing then took place and then in wood bottoms some 

 merry work ensued, and dogs were up at 10 50. Base had 

 probably the luck at first, but he led afterward and showed 

 himself a level-headed worker and fast; Glory was also no 

 slouch and was always on hand. This was the best heat so 

 far, and when it ended we were on the "drip." Lee then 

 ran a bye alone for 30 minutes, getting on to several good 

 trails in the woods- and doing good work. The judges con- 

 sulting, left in Tony Weller and Base, Lee II. and Glory. 



Second Round, 



Tony Weller— Base.— Down at 11:47 in opan on hill. 

 Rabbit got up by Judge Clarke, but Tony drawn to it failed 

 to catch on, ground getting very dry. Ba.se had cast ahead 

 when he struck it hot, and led us a merry scramble of a half 

 mile circle, Tony packing to him well at first, but after, 

 Tony did back -trail work. Base was at fault at edge of 

 woods, and failing to strike dogs were put in the open. 

 When in thick grass Base struck it and led us nicely over 

 tlie field, when we lost again. A rabbit was here put up, 

 and though dog.^ were laid on trail could not follow it; wind 

 and dry ground against them. Another rabbit was fur- 

 nished, but no work could be done on it. At 1:02 dogs up, 

 and Base had shown himself very much better than his op- 

 ponent, who has gone off in his work. Base is very level- 

 headed and a resolute worker. 



Lee— Glory.— After lunch in the open at 1:40 these two 

 were cast oft'. A rabbit was started by spectators and 

 hounds were put on. Lee II. was first to 'tongue, and with 

 one or two checks led the pace through the woods. Glory 

 keeping well to him. Lee made some intelligent casts when 

 at fault; in fact both dogs worked intelligently. Lee showed 

 the most hunting sense and was a very busy worker. 



Final Round. 



Lee II.— Base.— The judges made no mistake in lookintr 

 for the winner from these two. They were put down at 3:40 

 in open by cover. There was a good deal of tongueing here 

 for a while, but neither dog could get away, Base showing 

 conspicuously at times. Across a nasty swamp Lee stnick 

 it hot and carried us over railroads, but lost in edge of 

 woods, through woods and into open, when another little 

 chase ensued, but soon at fault, old trail very likely. Both 

 then started something warm, and away we went through 

 cover^ both dogs going nicely with plenty of music; outside 

 the cover tbpy lost. Rabbits were plentiful here, and going 

 back into woods Lee did most of the leading, getting on two 

 or three rabbits and doing tbe best running, the pace being 

 very hot; in fact all followers were pretty welt pumped out 

 when the decision was given in Lee's favor at 3:55. 



Judges decided Lee II, fii'st money. 



Base second money. 



Glory third money. 



No one could quibble at this decision dnd "My Maryland," 

 therefore, walked off with both first and second money, 

 third going to Bernardsville, N. J. Both Lee and Base are 

 intelligent workers and very busy. Probably had Glory bad 

 familiar handling he would have felt more confident, Mr. 

 Peabody having only had him in hand four days. This 

 ended the day's work, which was, all things considered, a 

 good one. It a little rain should fall the scenting will be 

 much improved. The trials will be continued through the 

 week. 



NATIONAL BEAGLE CLUB MEETING. 



Meeting called to order 7:45 P. M., Oct. 24, at the Kreuder 

 Homestead by President Chapman. Present: H. L. Kreuder, 

 H. Y. Jamie,sou, W. S. Clarke, W. H. Ashbm-ner, Pottinger 

 Dorsey, Henry Hansler, George l^aick and John Bateman. 

 Treasurer's report read and accepted. Mioutes of meetings 

 held July 1 and 28 approved. August A. Knoblauch, Jersey 

 City, and C. Staley Daub, Frederick, Md., elected to mem- 

 bership. 



It was then moved that the club take ofiicial action on 

 letter of Mr, Phoebus advocating the raising of standard for 

 height to Klin. It was decided that the club retain the pres- 

 ent standard of 15in. as the maximum. It was voted that 

 the club hereafter offer only silver plate as special prizes in 

 place of cash money prizes. 



After another motion was lost the election of oificers for 

 ensuing year resultedjas follows: President, H. L- Kreuder; 

 First Vice-President, H. P. Schellhass; Second, J. W. Ap- 

 pleton; Third, John Bateman; Secretary-Treasures, George 

 Laick; Executive Committee with the above, I'. C. Phoebus, 

 Geo. W. Rogers and H. W. Lacy. After some general con- 

 versation tne meeting adjourned. 



FLAPS FROM THE BEAVER'S TAIL. 



Toronto, Can.— Mr. Irving L. Smith, of Montreal, has 

 sold the black, white and tan Boglish setter dog St. Lam- 

 bert Rake (Warwick Rake— Brighton Speed) to Mr. J. S. 

 Corregan, Whitemouth, Manitoba. 



Protests still continue to come in. One has been lodged 

 against the bull-terrier bitch champion Starlight for win- 

 ning in the open class at Ottawa. The C. K. C. has been 

 asked for its decision. 



Dr. Wesley Mills, president of the C. K. C, has been 

 elected president of the Montreal Veterinary Medical Asso- 

 ciation in connection with the Faculty of Comparative 

 Medicine and Veterinary Science of McGill University and 

 also president for the fifth time of tbe Association for the 

 Study of Comparative Psychology of the same university. 

 The latter studies all that relates to animal intelligence. 



H. B. Donovan. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Kennel Motes are Inserted without charge; and blanke 

 (famished free) will be sent to any address. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on applloatlon. 



Kildare RuablJ-, Kiklare Belvidere, KiXdare Swiveller, Kildcvre 

 Bmhrud, Kildari} tairfax, Kildare DUjhu, Kildare Gladys Kil- 

 dare Gretna, Kildare Dinah and Kildare Vixen, By \V. L Wash- 

 iBgioti, Pil'Sburgh. Pa., toririsn aetierp, f>ix dogs and four bitches 

 whelped Aug. 3, ia93, by champion Dick Swiveller out of Ttie 

 Marchioiie-8. 



cbamoion Starlight. 



Quite Stormy. Heal Stormy and Zephyr. B v F. B. Zimmer, Glov- 

 ersv lie. JS. Y., for white, hiack and tau beagle?, two doga and one 

 bitch, whelped Oct. 4, 1893, bv Stormy out of Myrtle the Mouse 

 (Elora Rambler— Elnra Blue Bell), 



Breeze. By F, B., Zimmer, Gloversville. N. Y., for blact, white 

 and tan beagle bitch, whelpe<l Oct. i, 1892, by Stormy out of Mvr^ 

 tlf 1)10 Mouse (Elora B,ambTer-Elora Blue Bell). 



KcHt'6 Brake, By H. It. Keyee. Worcester. MasB., ff.r lemon bel- 

 ton KngliBli setter do«, whelned Jtily 16, 1883, by Df aoo S«nt f E^at 



n.-- Fedora Laverack) out of Lady Kent (Kent II.— LadyKen- 

 dei). 



Kent's Lad and Kent's Dream. By H. L. Keyes,Worf€Rter Mass 

 for blue bej^on Ensrligti setter dog and bitcb, whelped July 16. 1892' 

 bvDra'^p Kent (Kent II.-Fedora Laverack) out of Lady Kent 

 (Kent IL— Lady Kendel). j ^ou., 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Rochelk, Topaz— Merry Monarch. Rocbelle Keunpls' (New Ro- 

 chelle, N. Y.) black and tan terrier hitch Rochelie Topaz (cham- 

 pion Brnomfield Sultan— champion Mfer=brook Maiden) to their 

 Merry Monarch (Halifax Gharlie-Nell), Oct. 2. 



Tough— CorUtmm Comet. Corktown Kenoels' (Ottawa Ont ) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Tough (Wildair— Belle) to their Corktown 

 Comet (Ob", Jr.— Dot Sniirle), Spo^ 3. 



Rideau Bomola—CorMovm Cupid. Rideau Kennels' (Ottawa 

 Ont.) cocker spanipl bach Rideau Romola (Bob Obo— Cleo) to 

 Corktown Kennels' Corktown Cupid (Obo, Jr.— Dot Smirle), 



J\reHie--rip 07)0. P. J. KpatingV (Toronto. Out.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Nellie to Corktown Kennels' Tip Obo (Bob Obo— Cleo), Aug, 

 22. 



Aimtey JDaisu—Heatfier Amphln, B. Brooks's (Hyde Park 

 Mnss )Dandie Dinmont terrier birch Ainstey Daisy (Heather Saady 

 — Leomester Gyp) to his Heathei? Amphin (Ettrick— Yashmodj, 



Heather MadQe— Laird o' the Heather. E. Brook's (Hyde Park 

 Mass.) Daridie Oinmont terrier bitch Heather Madee (Duncan- 

 Heat ber Peggv) to his Laird o' the Heather (Pool's Dick— Loudon's 

 Nettle). Aug. V 



Fannie K. — ElwrharVs Cashier, Eberhart Pug Kennels' (Cincin- 

 nati, O.) to Their Eberhart'a Cashier (champion Kash— Lady 

 Thore). .Sept. 9. 



Jess—BUnitxm Shiner. G. Pettis's (California Citv, Cal.) fox- 

 terrier hitch Jess to J. B. Martin's Blemton Shiner (Blemton Ru- 

 bicon— Blomton Brilliant), 8ept. 19. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Dorothy. C. P. Lawshe's (Treatou, N. J.) bull bitch Dorothy 

 (Caliban— Hill.side GirJ), Oct. T. four (^ne dog), by A. .1. Hatch's 

 Rustic Swell (Kittering Jubilee Kins— Rustic Belle). 



Edyeicnod Fly. Desert KennPls' (Salt Lake Citv, Utah) bull- 

 terrier hitch Edgewood Flv (Duke— Al'ce), Sept. 17, seven (three 

 does), by his Little Prince (Bendigo— Kit). 



. Fancey. M. Murphy's (Brcoklyh, N.Y.) greyhound bitch Pancey 

 (O-av City— Suppliant), Sept. 8, three bitches, by Jas. Black's Flash 

 (Hu'c HoUoi— Phebe Mavflower). 



Ion. J. R. Purcell's (flickory, Teun.) pointer bitch Ion, Sept, 22, 

 six Chree dogs), by his Jup'ter (Tom Bowl'ne— Belle C ). 



HdaHovey. J R. Pure ll's (Hickory, Tenn.i pointer bitch Lida 

 Hovev (Dick Svyivellpr— Bloomo HI.), Sept. 13, eight (Ave dogs), 

 by his Flofkflnder (Old Staunch— Flake of Florkfindev), 



Nannie Braii'dm. J. R. Purcell's (Hickory, Ten ii.) Euelish set- 

 ter hitch Nannie Bra'rdus (Tbe Dude— Sept. 1.5, twelve 



(eitrht dogs), bvbis Ned Buntline). 



Flake of Floch'finder. J. R. Purcell's (Hickory, Tenn. ) pointer 

 bitch Flake of Flockfinder, Sept. 39, nine (four dogs), tiy hiB 

 FloeU finder III. 



Broomflekl Madge. RoohoUe Kennols' (N<ew Boeelle. N. Y.) 

 black and tan terrier bitoh Brootnftcld Madge (.Jankeon's Patrick 

 — Jackpon's Qu°en), Oct, 5, six (five does), bv their champion 

 Broomfield Sultan (champion Broomfleld Turk— Broomfield 

 Belle). 



SALES. 



t^"* Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Hcrn-Kenora whelps. Sf. Bernard-", whelped Aug. 2t, 1893, by 

 W. H. Dixon. James'owu, N. Y., "n nranen nnd wlnite do" each to 

 MoU'e Maaon, Cleveland. O., and W, H. Oilell, liv-aii = vilie, Ind.. 

 ard an o'-auge Wtrh to Frank Hanchett, .lamestuwn, N. V, 



Berkfthire, CavMon—Zftta whelp. Fawn, black points, maetiflf 

 dog, wuelped Aug. 10 180:i, by F. B. Zioiiner, Gloversville, N. Y., 

 10 K. B. Browning, Balnmorp, >1 1. 



Sinhad- Empress Joseph mc whelp. Orange aud white rough St. 

 Bernard dog, wiielpHd Aug. 13, 1S92, by Werowance KoDiiel3,Tren- 

 ton, N. 1., to Col. Van Cleve, .Somei ville, N. J. 



.Jidiike—Juno whtlps. White, black aud tan lieaglef, two dogs 

 and one biicb, whelp-d July :.'l, 18-12. by b\ B. /.immcr, Glovers- 

 ville, N. Y . *o B. A. Fox, R'chmoud, Va. 



Jubilee— Ripple ichclps Beaglcp, whelpfd July ;d'/, 1893, bv F. B 

 Z mmer, GloversviUe. N. Y., a wbiti^, black and taudogloWi- 

 lard Wilson. Jr., same place, aud a black, white and tan dog and 

 bitch to B. A. Fox, R'enmoud, Va. 



Corktown Co.vey. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Aoril 20, 



1892, by Tip Ooo out of Tf'Ugh, by Corktown Kennels, Ottawa, 

 Ont.. to S. Henderson, same place. 



Wanda. Black cocker spaniel btfch, whelp?d .Tune 30, 1«S0, by 

 Bob Obo out of Cleo. by Corktown Kennels, Ottawa, Ont., to J. F. 

 Erier. W'lliamsport, Pa. 



Corktoivn Oi'ime. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped May S3, 

 1891, by Ooo. Jr. out of Dot Smirle, by Corktown Kennels, Ottawa, 

 Ont., to J. F. Eder, Williamsport, Pa. 



Runip^'n. White, black and tan bescle dog, hy Elora Rambler 

 out ot Elora Millie, by F. B. Zimmer, Glovers ville, N. Y., to Geo. 

 Rnbhins, 8f>me place. 



Prince of Ellerslie. White hull-torriee dog, whelpsd April 20. 

 189S, by Barney O'Uea out of Grove Duchess, by H. M. Howes, 

 Soraervtlle, Mass., to C. M. Kolm, Montgomery, Ala. 



Royal Roscy. White. Mack and tan beagle hitch, whelped Aug. 

 6, 1891. by Royal Krueeer out of chiimpion Twinkle, by F. B. Zim- 

 mer, (Jlnversyille, N. Y., to L. W. Clute, Ballston Lake. N. Y. 



Roekcl. White, black and tan beagle dog. whelped April 29, 



1893, by Elora Rambler out of Elora Beau tv. by F. B. Zimmer, 

 Gloversville, N. Y„ to C. H. Strickland, Deep River, Conn. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



There is no charqe for answering questiom under this head. All 

 questions relating to ailrnents of d'jgs will be answered by Dr. T. 0. 

 Sherwood, a member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. 

 Communications referri>ig to other matters connected with Kennel 

 Management and dogs wiu receive caref ul attention. 



A. W. S.. Andes, N. Y.— Consult our kennel advertising columns 

 for reliable breeders of mastiffs 



C L. MiTCHEiiij, New Haven. Conn.— The greyhounds Lady 

 A^vian and Mr Richard, are not registered. Vve have no other" 

 means of linding their pedigrees. 



KeAdee, Monticello, N. Y.— I have an old pointer doe, and he 

 has a sore about as large as a half-dollar ou the outside of each 

 hindleg, just below the hioe. The hair is off. and they have pmall 

 boles in at times and discharge matter. Ans. Apply the follow- 

 ing ointment: 



Bal. P«TU 



Tr. benzoinco 3 i. 



Ung. zinciox 3 vi. 



Mix. Apply twice daily. Also give an aperient. 



X. Y. Z —1 have a cocker spaniel puppy about 11 roontha old, a 

 bright and healthy dog. hut ' e suffers from a Isme hind foot. Two 

 months ago he had a bad swelling on it which I supposed was an 

 abscess, but it did not suppurate, and after a while subsided and 

 disappeared. The foot remained tender, however, and has now 

 become sore again, being raw and swollen between the toes. Will 

 you please tell me how to treat him for itV At>s. Soak the foot 

 twice a day in a warm solution of creolin 1-20, then apply zinci 

 ointnoent and bandage. 



Ijjquxrer, Toronto, Can.— Please give me the pedigree of the 

 imported St. Bernard Barry (A. K. R. 2,1.50) and list of prizes 

 awarded to him. Ans. In regard to this dog the A. K. B. prints 

 the following: "This dog was purchased abroad by Mr. C. F. 

 Pedder and passed into the hands of Messrs. Arnold, Constable & 

 Co. on arriving in this couutry. Nothing is known at present as 

 to where the dog wa" bought or his pedigree. Messrs. Arnold, 

 Constable & G ^. disposed of Barry to Mr. Rodney Benson, who in 

 turn sold the dog to its present owner (.St. Reinard Kennels, 

 Clifton, Staten Islind). The editor cf the A. K. R, is pprsonally 

 conversant with the history of this dog so Car as known." 



World's Fair on Steel. 



Send twenty-five cents to F. A. Lord. Pbenix Building, Chicago, 

 111., and obtain a fine steel p.'ate picinre of the World's Fair 

 grounds and buildipgs, suitable for framing.— yldu. 



At the store of D. H. Solis, 933 Arch street, Philadelphia, 

 may be seen an enormous grizaly bear that was recenlly 

 mounted by W. W. Hart Co.j the taxideJ-miats. Thte 'beai" 

 raeasurea llfJ. lu height, and was estimated to weigh oVer & 

 ton when m the flesh. The sklu mm« from Alawka aad w»« 



