davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15

Referring to the above we beg TO in
form the business public that we are
prepared to make loans, discount approx
cd notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct II general
banking and exchange business.
610 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS e Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15
STEAMERS IN DEMAND.
(Phtkoaell7Ata L1elirel.

John ID. Spreckels, president of
the Oceanic Steamship line, plying
between San Francisco and Homo
lulu, Sandwich Islands, arrived in
this city from San Francisco, and is
stopping at the Continental Hotel.
Mr.. Spreckels is n son of Claus
spreckels, the extensive sugar ope-
rator of the Pacific coast, and has
come East with the intention of
negotiating for several steamships
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15
THE CIRCUS.

The first performance OF Sher-
mans Circus was witnessed by 1000
people, and, before o'clock, it be-
came necessary to close the ticket
office. Shortly before dark Frank
La Monduc walked, outside the tent,
on single wire from the ground to
the top of the tent and back again,
greatly surprising the large crowd
that saw him by the ease with which
he performed his perilous journey.
The opening act introduced Cap
tain Fehlbehr, of the police force,
conveying several bushels of pea
nuts to hungry Hawaiians. This
feat was so successfully performed
that the gallant captain received n
hearty round of applause.
Mr.. John Sherman then introduced
his trained horses, Tom and Barney,
who made their bows to the audience
and executed their manGuvres,
| backwards, sidewards, forwards and
all round as we have previously de-
scribed, completing their exhibition
by retiring three in a bed with their
trainer, after Barney had said his
prayers.
CHARLES Morosco gave clever il
lustration of his capabilities of walk
ing, kneeling, sitting and sleeping
on slack wire. He seemed Just as
much at home when his eyes were
blindfolded as when possessed of his
full vision.
The Morosco Brothers, Walter
and Harry, then went through their
posturing act, Harry being thrown
about and caught in wonderful
manner by his big brother, who
utilizcs his feet better than our best
baseball catcher. This act con-
cluded with y double somersault,
which produced well deserved rounds
of applause, and the exhibition of
the two brothers received the unani-
nous verdict of excellent.
The clown horse Jack showed
himself as clever, in disobeying or
ders, as Tommy and Barney were in
obeying them. He knows "who's
boss This act introduced Miss
Mabel St. Clair who had perfect
control over naughty Jack and rode
him several times round the ring.
The horizontal bar act by George
Scott and Frank LII Mondue was
good and amusing, and our amateur
athletes might have been seen feel
ing their muscles.
Willie O'Dells riding act, in which
he turned somersault, alighting on
his feet on his horse, showed careful
and long training.
Charles Morosco, the clown; ell
| livencd the proceedings with mu-
steal entertainment on seven yards
Of horn.
The tumbling act of Harry Mo-
rosco, Scott and O'Dell followed,
and John Sherman then tied Tom.
my's legs together and Barney sci
his stable companion at liberty and
then did some other very clever
tricks. O'Dell and G. Morosco's
clown act preceded Scott and La
Mondue on the "Ladder of Life,
which was good exhibition of ira
pezic training. Tommy and Jacks
balancing act, Scott's club act and
Tommy driving his span concluded q
good performance which pleased
everybody. There will be two per.
formances to-day, one commencing
at O'Clock, and the second at the
usual hour in the evening.
STEAMERS IN DEMAND.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15
FRITZ WILHELM.

Having rented my premises on King
Street, TO Mr.. Fritz Wilhelm, who has
acted as my Foreman for II number of
years, 10 the satisfaction of myself and
customers, and who is thoroughly capa-
BILE of carrying on the business, | hope
same patronage as they gave me.
63S I'm l.. WAY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15
The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,

At meeting held on 18th Inst,
adopted the following preamble and
resolution, copy of which was for
warded to His Excellency the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs:
"Whereas questions affecting the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15
BANKING NOTICE

TNHE UNDERSIGNED have formed
Il copartnership under the firm
name OF " SPRECKELS & Co." for the
purpose of carrying on q general bank
ing and exchange business at honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom rs may be deemed advisable.
(Signcd) CLAUS SPRECkELS.
VIM g. IRWIN.
L. f, LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. 1tth, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15
Notice.

Turing my absence Mr.. j. Hyman
IL will act for me under power of
attorney in all matters of business; all
bills against me will be paid by him,
and all accounts due me are TO be paid
to him.
638 2w Il. PECK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
Dogs Instinct.
From the Nineteenth Century. !


The dogs Instinct Of guarding property
il purely artificial instinct. created by
man for bis own purposes; and II IL now
So strongly ingrained In the intelligence of
the dog that il l. unusual 60 find any indl-
yiduel animal In which II u wholly absent.
Thus wc know that without any training
dog will allow q stranger 10 pas
by his masters gate without molesta-
tiOn: but that a. soon as the stranger
Iasscs within the gate. aud 50 tres
passes upon what the dog knCws 10 be his
naster'- territory, the animal Immediately
begins 10 bark In order to give his master
notice Of the invasion. And this eids me
10 observe that barking II Itself an art
iicial instinct, developed, believe. as an
offshoot from the more general instinct o,
guarding property. None o! the wild
species ~ dog ale known 70 bark, and
there we must conclude thai barking
il an artificial instinct. acquired for
the purpose 0i rOtifying IA his master
the presence OF thieves or enemies.
may further observe that this instinct Of
guarding property extends TO the iormi-
tlop Of an instructive idea on the part OF the
animal Of Itself constituting part Of that
property. II. for instance. FREUD gives
YOU tflntiDlhl W W. Nt~s 's'b
though the dog may never have seen you
before, observing that You are his masters
friend. and that hi- master intends you In
take charge OF him, be Immediately
transfers his allegiance from his master a.
you. a. 10 deputed owner. and will ,bcn
follow you through any number Of crowded
streets with the utmost confidence. Thus.
whether We look 10 the negative or TO the
positive influences of domestlcation upon
the psy ebology Of the dog, we mnsi
conclude that change has been
wrought 80 profound tbat the whole
mental constitution Of the animal now
presents more express reference 10 .be
needs Of another and ms enslaylng animal
than it doos to his own. Indeed, we may
say tina, there u no one feature Ia tb.
whole psychology of the dog which has
been left unaitered by the influence OF man.
excepting those instincts which, being
neither useful nor harmf;gl 10 man, have
never been subject TO his operation
for ins;ance. as the instinct OF buryins
food. turning round to make bed before
yiDg down, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
Tom August.
! Ifor the Dispa'elLl

Seeing several articles in the "old relia-
bic" Uhe DsDdCct) about the late Colonel
Tom August reminds me OF one of the
very brightest and most popular men that
eyer lived In Richmond. From 1876 TO
1850 was 4 resident OF your city, and To
this day / have vivid recollection not
only Of his character blI; Of his neat, hand
some person. OF all the men have ever
seen he had by far the most genial cX-
preston oi face that ever looked upon.
and his popularity with alt classes was a
thing I never can forget. To ilMsirate
such popularity, ! lave only TO meuilOn
that when Richmond was next 10 solid for
the Whig party Tom August. as Demo
crat, beat q think Il was for the Senatr) the
late Mr.. Crane. The litter was mer-
chant. and who. though coming 10 Rich
mOnd poo gOIm- i0a6. bad accumulated
considerable wealth. Well. discussion TOOK
plare between them before the people, Mr..
Crane leading of. In his speech he said that
"ahou. thirty years ago. my icllOw-citzens.
7 landed among Won with only SO ~ my
pocket aud 4 suit OF clothes on my back. y
when August got up 10 reply he quoted
what MIR. Crane had said, and then spoke
n follows: " Why. my frlIOw-eItiZens. even
on that score ! have decided advantage
over nv worthy friend. Mr.. Crane, for !!
idaded among yOu Shirt,eSs" meaning be
was BON in Richmond. such a >nOut
went TIP from the audience as must have
chilled even Mr.. Cranes hopes OF having q
"walkoycr" in the contest. The result
wa, that. with big majority against his
party, Mr.. August was elected. There was
something about the man. backed up by
the highest order of talents, that won him
friends with all people and all parties.
do not wonder that there are some yet
lef; in Richmond who delight to talk OF no.
hlc, handsome. genial Tom August, for BE-
was one OF the most loyablc men ever
saw.
A. an old.tme Richmond man. confess
il warmed my heart on seeing that his
memory was It'll cherished in the city Of
his birth. There was no sphere that he
did not shine in ~ "a diamond OF the
prcSt wai.r.' As wit without malice)
| think he ranked first OK all the men Of
his DIV. and his heart was big enough 10
have furnished hearts for score OF Ordi-
nary mcu. Peace TO his ashes. and may his
memory be- ever cherished by those who
appreeiair true nobility. 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
MANCHESTER xAY9gSs

A gusinsss Faifsre-siartn OF Sise sssdas
Nisht Church ueetssrs = u" ssAss'
Board.
The fniIura Of VI. A. Sampson. well.
known grocer OF this city. was asno"neeu
Yesterday morning. he made an sSstyu-
ment Yesterday, and died the deed N snc
clerks Office. naming preferred ereaitors.
TIE general depression OF finances was the
eause Of the failure. lie. knowing hrs ere
ditors 10 be anxious 20 collect the amounts
due them. and those owing hius unshle 70
nav. though. II wiser TO close htsaness
than 10 continue and become more deeply
involved. His outstanding dsbfs. so'-
lecfed, would more than meet his hahhlu's.
sunday night about 10 O'Clock an alifni
of 6re was turned In. oeeastoned by the
burning OF one of the Danyille Ccmpsnys
cahocse cars. The hook-and-lddcr com
psny responded 10 the call prowpt!s. but
the sar was consumed before the firemen
arrived on the spot. The ear was near the
earpenter-shop. and had u not been for
the lain that bad fallen II is likely that asat
building would have caugh;.
A series OF nightly praycr-meetings was
commenced at the Baptist church hst
night. precedent 10 y protracted series cf
meetings which Mr.. Thornhili contempsates
holding.
Notwithstanding the unlikely appearance
Of the weather sunday. the churches were
hreeIy attended. sunday night the rain
fell af such time u TO get many church
people wet.
The regular monthly meeting Of the city
School Board will be held ut the Mayors
Court room tonight at $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
The American sunday-Sehooi Union.
lfor the Dispatch.J

ifor Inc Disuatcn.I
sixty wears work OF the Society records
the following 7G,O06 schools organized.
containing 475.l17 teachers and 3,l92,9iS
scholars; l2l.37i eases OF aid has been
given TO other schools having 1,5jS,GIl
members value OF publications distributed
bv sales and donations, over S7,0D0,0J0.
This j. great work. But vast deal
vet remains TO be- done. Recent inycstiga-
lions reveal the astounding fact that eight
million neglected children and youths are
now m our land without the Bible. Think
OF that number! one half Of the children
Of our country growing up ignorant Of
Gods Word The country's destiny will
soon be- in their hands. We may we'll ask,
How long shall We remain Christian ma
ton:
70 reach these moral orphans j. the >pe-
cial object OF the American snndiy->chool
Union, ana TO bring them under Gospel
Yesterday the Dispatch publishedthe Ame-
rican Sunday-School Union's Virginia vice
presidents lMeSsrs. William Writ Henry,
Thomas Potts, Charles =. Rady, Carlton
Mccarthy, Thomas j.. Kirkpatrick. and j.
4. l.. Preston) official circular. showing
the work done in this State, and commend
ing Mr.. Noah Il. Wickham 10 the conf
dence and liberality OF our people, who Is
here. by appointment OF the Society. to So
Iicit contributions for the aid Of the work
IN Virginia.
Mr.. Wickham will address q circular
letter 10 many OF our citizens, and then
follow II by personal application to receive
the contributions Of the friends 10 this
firmly Rihle work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. John II. Lockwood, OF u. Hoe A
co.. New York. was in the city yesterday
on his way home from a southern trip.
Captain Robert Harold and Lieutenant
". Il. Bowie. Of Company ID, First regi-
ment. have rendered their resignatioDs to
the Governor. Both were popular off,
MIR. ". I. Atkins, OF hecalenburg. il
mentioned in connection with the Office OF
United States District Attorney for the
eastern district Of Virginia.
The Governor has again rcspited Robert
Seuter, under sentence Of death IN South
ampton county for arson. The rcprevc
expires December 18th.
Judge William Mclaughlin was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. W. y. Powell Il very much ndis-
posed, and is still under the treatment OF a
physician. Last night she was resting well.
Mr.. W. T. Powell left the city Yesterday for
New York.
Union Democratic Cub will meet TO-
night by order Of President CUlliDgwOrih.
MadisOn-Ward Democratic Club will
have a meeting this evening At the City
Hall at S:l5 O'Clock.
All persons wishing 10 enjoy tirst.class
dinner on Tbanksgiylng-day should bear
in mind that the ladies OF Grace church are
prepared to give them on that occasion all
the deicacics OF the season. such as turtle
soup, fried oysters, turkey, plum-pujdiDg.
hot coffee, &c. no. iii Main street, State
Bank building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
1AE work or LEGISLATION
Anderson MeCevaisk Bill Psssss Bsss
Iseuse.- Railroad Matters, Ae.

Anderson " nccevsiek Bit Passed Bess
Iseuse.- Railroad mstssss, Ae.
The Geseral Assembly will adjourn very
soon after the election bin has lssomc
law and they have elected hereunder an
electoral board! for each county and city in
the Commonwealth. The revised Meteor
mick bill has never been passed by fhc
House over the Governors veto, but new
bin introduced In the House by Mr.. An
derson, OF Rockbridge, passed both
bodies Yesterday aud wa. seat TO the
Governor. II IL tho new Mccormick BIZ
changed 20 that each electoral board when
selecting Judges are bound. where possible.
TO give on each set ~ judges representation
10 bot political parties. There Is, oi course.
n requirement. that the Judges shall be aoie
TO read 1nd write. This Anderson Meteor.
mick bill. IL is hoped. win not nc objected
10 by the Governor, but n u ". y can easily
he rassed over his veto. When the blu IL
a law, the electoral boards VIII be elected
by the two houses oi the General Assembly
BY Joint resolution.
1he hin approrriating $4,000 70 cou-
mence the Southwestern Asylum passed
the senate yesterday. TIE House VIII prob
ably concur and passi'.
The new bill 0f Mr.. Callahan, IN refer
encp to the Seaboud aud Roanoke railroad.
giving it power TO le'se, operate, &e., rail-
roads chartered 10y other States, Is pending
in the Senate. The Richmond ssnator-
Yesterday secured an amendment OF u,
which perpttuates the ditlerential rates
giving to Virginia cities the advantage their
geographical position entities them h..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
Eiee,,an ar Omecrs.

AZ meeting OF Anchor Lodge. No. =.
Order Of the Golden Chain, held last night,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: c. Y. Bargamn, past COM
mnndcr; A. w. Pcarce, commander; Y.
+. Davis, yice-commander; =. II. Card,
assistant commander; X. :. Denny, secrc'
tary; samuel steiulein. collector; Thomas
n. Render. treasurer: j. A. Marks, pre-
hate; +. T.. Moore. guide; J. +. simmons,
guar dian; K. =. Cox, Sentry. Trustees
W. 7. Smith. A. l.. FuqUa, and J. A
Marks. This young order. which pays a
sick benefit Of Saj per week and q death
hcneii, Of $4,000, i rapidly growing IN
favor.
Al the annual meeti96A of the East End
Beneficial and Social S6Ntty held last night
the following officers were elected John
!. Reilly. president; James A. Hunt, vice
president; W. x. sanders. secretary; A..
j. Guerpillon. assistant secretary; G.. e..
ThOn. treasurer; j. II. Hart. sergcant-at.
arms. Trustees: J. 4. DOnrella, John
IIeckcri. and 9. II. Burke. The Society is
m q ilOurshing condition. The fifth amir
vcrsary takes place on December Ith At
Monticello Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25

DensIow rS. Bertha and Edith Gold
Mining Company; Bertha and Edith Gold
Mining Company Us. DensIow. Causes
put on privilege docket TO be heard at jan
uary term.
Laonhurdt Us. Mohun & Sons, and Up
shur Guano Company Us. Raison a. Co.
Dismissal agreed.
: French, bv, &e.. us. Waterman. Argued
by Judge W. j. Robertson for appellant
and submitted.
hosby and wife as. Witbers's executor.
Argued by Colonel J. &. Gibson for appel.
lants anc submitted.
Charles ii. sackett. Esq, was allowed To
practice rs counsel In this court.
Notwithstanding he inclement weather
sunday, the Second Presbyterian church
was packed. IL was Communion Sunday,
and Dr. Hoge probably never administered
the Sacrament 10 such large congregation.
A number Of new members were received
into the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

T. Il. COOK. store nxtures. iron safe, &C., al Main
aud Cherry streets, Al 1890 A. ".
e. b. COOK, goods, ulsters. cioaks, &C.. AZ "a
north Ninth street, At 10 \. NJ.
\. W. BOWE and y. ID. HILL a CO.. trustee >
sale 10, ground aud buildings on F,f'eenth
street between Main and Cary. fnd Gary be-
tween Fonrteenth aud fifteenth streets, 40 "
o'clock NJ.
JOHN N. G0DDlN, franel house on salrdeld
street, al Pm.
j. THOMPSON BROWN q Co. framed dwelling
1926 venshle street, at 4:30 Pm.
TURMAN TUPPER, store and. dwelling property
northwest corner Eighteenth and Cary streets:
sixteen brick tepensehts on cary aud kfsh-
teenth streets, al f2 VI.
FRANK u. HILL A. co. aud n. W. BOWIE. tris-
bees sale machinery, tools. hxtures- past<xns.
&C.. In buildings nn Gary street. hetweea Fonr- :
iespuh and tfheensh. and on fifteensh street,
alP.N.
NV. RANDOLPH. ls NJ aud q Y. ", bisyse-
fs1res aud hooks. tfl'f
RuFgIS, NJ AIR d DANCE. II A. H.. tobsrro.
Eseiery property Ia Dany.ile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
Pink Deuninoes.

Last night the Peoples Comedy Com
pany commenced a weeks engagement al
the Theatre. The company IL = very
good one, and while there were
some features IN the play last night
that were not exactly what a Richmond
audience expected, still the company ac-
quilted itself with credit and gave satisfae.
ton. Mr.. George Holland and Miss Con-
stance Murielle were very good, and iho
company as a whole acceHtable.
Tonight fun house, no Doubt. viii Wit
ness the presentation OK "our Boys.
Prices are popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
The ruacuepden, Repubuiean..

NEW YORK CITY. November II, lS>t.
TO NY friends on the Dispatch i write
line Immediately after reading an extract
from YOUR paper in to-,Ay's Tribune beaded
..Unkind Questions" There icas exerted
in the campaign powerful influence by
the Independent press OF this city. and oar
people here are proud of the character Of
UeyeIand's support in the late campaign.
Nobody here fails TO eoncede that many
thousands Of the best element IN the Re
publican party supported Cleveland with
sincerity OF purpose. From the beginning
TO the end OF the campaign this element was
jealous, and but for il Blaine would have
had =. walk.over with New York State
in the raee. The Sun did immense mis-
chief. and recalls the fate OF Samson 80 FAR
as seli-destruction is concerned. Il says
to-day that this "Irish-Republiean vote
will be heavily felt in future elections.
;. A. CUNNINGHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
Montreal Trading Company.

company 30 sell their iurs IN Richmond, we
are Offering extraordinary inducements In
Furs. Hair.Fur shoulder Capes. t3 value,
IS Seal Sets (Muff and Cape SO; Real
Beaver Sets, S.j--yalue, $3.50; Black Fur
Sets, y. 7j--value, -; Fur Collars, sic.-
value. Si.95; Black Coney Cipes, Sl.lo ;
Mixed Beaver and Seal Sets. si-yailie,
Sc; FoN-Fur Set, s5--yaluc, sI.50. All
kinds Fun Trimming ut cOrrcsDoBdingly
low prices. julius MEYER Il Son.
6Ol and COS east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
CANTON.

Consumers Of "Dil's Best" tobacco will
please notice carefully the yellow tag on
same. and see that il Las the wording, in
black letters, .'DllPs Best" other t0Dac.
COS are being placed on the market with
tar similar in col0rDg TO the "DIIl's Best"
tag. and may mislead consumers Of this
celebrated brand Of tobacco. To b. genu-
inc. the little yellow tag must have on n
'Dill's Best" In buying. do not ask for
the little yellow tag, as formerly, but
"Dilrs Best" and see that yen sct whd
Won l.k for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25

Mr.. George A. Ausl!c, in former years
chief of the Fire Department OF Richmond,
hut now leading manufacturer Of car-
riagc>. &c., has secured space No. 2.5l6 in
the New Orleans Worlds Industrial EXbi-
biti0n. and will place there some tine work
that IN do credit tc Itichmond.
One of the pretlicst two-wheel hOse-ear-
riages that has ever been built in Richmond
will be one OF the attractions MIR. Ainslie
will present. The work j. well done,
painting, and everything being Oi the most
superior character and finest finish. The
carriage will carry 800 feet OF hose. Mr..
Ainsie has made similar carriages for Dan.
Vile and Lynehburg. and gives special at
tenti0n 10 this sort OF work. He Will be
heard from NJ New orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
Irish NnfiannI Land Lcagne.

At the meeting Sunday evening Of the
Thomas Brennan branch OF the Irish Ma
tiOnal Land League the annual election Of
officers was held. Richard y. Belrne.
having been elected by the recent National
Convention at Boston a. state Executive
for Virginia, declined denomination for
the presidency Of the branch, and John
Murphy, ESD, was elected in bis stead.
Mr.. A. w. ROsene, secretary. aud Peter j.
Burton. recording secretary, declined re-
election. but were unanimously elected to
their several Offices for the ensuing term.
A number Of 'yice-presidcnts were elected.
and the Branch sets ont on Iis second year
with every prospect ci prosperity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25

With regard to securing pure. heaitbfui
milk the following opinion by Professor
Feser, Of Munich, has been quoted by \.
Gerber: "It Is desirable TO prevent the
sale OF milk which IL below a certain stan-
dard ~ good milk, even II II be simply the
unadulterated product OF single animals
reduced through insufficient and faulty
feeding. Ordinances passed for the pre-
yention Of adulteration would be powerles>
n il be lawful that milk may be adulte.ated
before its production in the body OF tn
animal BY iniudieious treatment and feed
ing