davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07

licbere 1T, 10 lift ansunebmen, baB man Oa7
nit Die CUNT Ser peftliben StIber@
leute gemtnnen poute, UeI6e in btSber
Staaten groBcn
politii6en GinfluB beitBen.
@enn Die republifanii6e Partet tort7
fabrt, ole S1ulb ber jebigcn 9eprellton
ben 9emofraten ouf3ubirben; tpenn tie
bur6blifen lGBt, baB ibre 8ieberberufune
an Die 9tegierung nit elmer Grteuerung oes
&au63Ouipitems 9lei6beDcnteno IL; fnenn
fie fsrner europdiIden Ofdc6ten brObt,
0tfferenttaI5 30ae CUR 8enacbs
tbciligung iold5er 3dnOer einfiiDren gu
wOGen, fpelcbe iie6 ben TOrOerungen Be,
Silberlcute nidt lpiGfdbri9 ertpeilen: Donr
.pirb tie BON pOrn6erett cine International
6Onferens unmOgl;b macben unb bic Ser.
Staten su ibrem eigenen Sbaben nod
mebr ppn europa i%ioIiren, ais iie eS in Del
ieBten Sabren i6rer 9errl8aft getban bat
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07
Gin 9tttcS 2eM9niR.

Sn beri3iebenen 8ldttern tutrb iebt be-
lonoers berporgebo6en, baB ficb unter 6en
GoreD7, 8eQDz un6 9tanoaQiten fe / II e
9eut den beftnben. yOas babe eine
3tpelfa6e llriabe," mctut bic ueSopd Grtz
pune. yGr1tens ltno Die 0euti1en iberz
gdIpt lelten lnter ben Arbeitsloien 31
ftnoen. sic ltn6 fleiBi9 II ftnoen gez
tpobnltcb ettpas 81 tbun, mo anOcre iiber
Arbcttsloii8feit ultO i6lebte !3eiten raiionz
ntrs1: ano 5tpeitens ipmpat6iiiren Die
9elItIben ntbt nit Ser Oneuen Bemegung"
Scr 9euti8e, ietbit penn ct Die Irooe ri6t oelau
itlhlrt bat, fiBlt ais ~9teiultat ieiner Gr;iebunQ,
b0B 0oS ebrli0ite GeLo baS bette lit. ST lit lett bGz
pom uberietgt, mas man ieDr pielen 9tnqlo5Nneriz
fancln ni6t bcibringen fam, oaB man 6urb Gez
ieg, Our6 GrlaB eiuer 9tegierung fem @eGO MAIDEN,
no9 oeH S&ertP elmer NtiinSe nm ell 6aar erb6bel
tam. III lit itetS eHt @egner 0eS Silbers ulo 6es
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07
Gin a~etpaateS GbteI.

8tr a1e ftnb 6Inber bor Dem 6errn
un6 tper iih fret fiiblt bon S9ul6, bet
bcbe BEN eriten Stein auf unb merle i'm
auf MIDI. 50 un9ef66r bettft 8reGinrio9e
unb oeBDaLb bat er cine @inlooung, ieine
Champagne a n ndbiten Wtontag NIT elmer
0febe gu garts in &enttfp gu erSffnen, ipip
folgt beantmortet:
sd i%iberlalle eS Der GntideiDrns ser 0emofraz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07
@te ee,titcbem MiteHer2
SOS emtferat @iteGer ?

Sic ein5igs aunerlafige @eilnne, fans ni6t elm con.
titutioneaer 9!utfeblsr gu Srunbe Itest, 1T @utieuru'
Seife.
9ieielbe I6t Die talsise ober bIise Subitan5 nut ent-
fernt @utsin6uns, beidnfti9t unb beilt 9~ereiste unb
raube 5altOberfa9e, unb ltelt bic 9aut su ibrer MS
iprin9lt8sn 8einbeit lpieber ber.
a69eIeben babon, bab es Die %pirffamite Sautreini'
sunss= uu6 9autoerf96nerun9s.Seife lift, 1T es bic
reinfte, Iie6lhbite unb Sarteite auer S~Oilette=S eifen.
Sn Der 9an5en @sIt gu BADEN. DDtter 9rug&
@Bem nj. T D., oleinise @isentbimer, Bottom.
p@bbonblun9 iiber bic Sout, aopibaut unb Saar" fret.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07
2n5ei9en.

2anbmirtbi6aftlide &eiieltnOten
iiber Chicago unb 9tor6=9lneritn. 9erifte peribiebener
SefDnomen uber amertt. IonblpirtbI6oftl. Mnltolten uun
3nit6nbe, berans9egeben BON 8rof. 9r. 3. @obIt'
tttntttt.
Keeling g. KIappenbach,
9entf9e gn9banoIurg, 1O2 gtanbolpb=Str, gbtca9S.
~ eu9lii6en Gpra9e nonifdnbig b%efliIen, fir bic Die-
it9e freifinni9e benti6=en9Ii4e S6ule. an5utreten ben
l. Septentber: S. &leene, 21O 6Durtb Street,
30ap3tu1tuD BeorIo, SnS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07

Sen 0tubenten lift 6eleeenbett our erlansuns Der
RenntniB BON aloiiitern, Matbelnotif, gfsbtstpifeniboft
Mniif nre feinen aiiniteu se6oten. 3Dglinsssgepdrte.
rlent fir &na6en inter Is Sabreu npaitan6io ieparat
@atalO9 auI muni6 frei ~augeianbt bur6
&eo. q. Morrtifep, G. S. G., 9rdi,
5n31Sfp6 gtotre Dame. Snbiaua.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07

EEMkIE pU0 pr. @osers tran3Sff@e.
] EMHEE I LILO WtrfenunfebIbar. cider
l1uh erfolgrei9. Broblrt ite, ipenn 8enngrDpaI %. 3oniD
Yiaen tebli1lage1t. 9erfeeelt s1.0l. Grflarung 2 gts
Aor. AURUM MEDICINE Co., So 9tateltr., @bicago, 81
26ra. iag9. bnno
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25

Mrs. Williams, wife of ex-Attorney-Gen-
eral Williams of the United States, died
last week in Portland, Oregon, after fast Of
seventy days. She was the founder and
head Of fanatieal religious sect. She was
born in 1882 in ShepherdstOwn, this county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25

Martinsburg Republicans are talking Of
Mayor Ray, Of Shepherdstown, as their can
didate for district delegate; and his son-in-
law, J. f. Thompson, is said to be a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for the
same. Mr.. Ray has been successful in sew
en- runs for the mayOralty, but if he permits
himself to be persuaded to enter the lists for
the legislature he will get his record bro
kpn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25

Hon. John GoOde will be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination to succeed Hon.
Paul Edmunds as member Of Congress from
the Lynehburg district
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25

The South Carolina Supreme Court has
decided that the Tillman State liquor dis
pensary law is unconstitutional. 1t holds
that trade is not, and cannot properly be re-
Earded IS, one Of the functions Of govern
ment. One Justice, a Tillmanite dissented.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25

Il is rather fanciful foI the Hon. Thomas
Bracket Reed to claim that the adoption OF
q "Quorum-counting" rule by the House Is
a "vindication" Of him. 1t is true, the
Democratic members have accepted the
theory asserted BY Speaker Reed aud sus-
tanned by The Supreme Court-that the quo
rum required by the Constitution for the
transaction Of business is a quorum present
and not necessarily q quorum voting. But
they have not endorsed Mr.. Reeds arbitrary
application Of the principle; the counting
will be done by tellers appointed from both
sides Of the question voted upon and not by
the Speaker; and Speaker Crisp would not
have the opportunity, i'll he had the dispo-
sition. 10 count hats and Oysrcoats, or to
have members recorded as present who sre
perhaps not even in the city as his predeces-
sor sometimes did by mistake or design
By the way, what does Mr.. Reed want with
a "vindication" by Democrats
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25

The Adroc1is inquiries whether it Is the
Wilson bill of the House or the amended
bill Of the Senate that We are raPturously
going into ecstacy over" If the Adrocate
has observed any raptures in these columns
over either, We would be glad to have
them recalled to our memory. Neither We
nor any genuine Democrat would think
with any complaeenee Of either measure as
a final settlement Of the tariff question
Nothing short Of a purely reyense measure
will satisfy US. But we would hear with
delight Of the prompt passage Of the bill
now before the Senate, believing thar It
would revive and stimulate trade and man
ufacture, give material relief from the
burdens Of taxation, and be, in the words Of
Mr. VOORHEES,, "a long stride toward the APP
preaching day Of a full and perfect deliver
ance." We also expect and hope that in
conference committee some Of the features
Of the original bill that were blotted out by
che Senate committee may be restored.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25

The betrolhal is announced Of the Care
witch Grand Duke Nicholas, heir apparent
to the throne Of Russial 10 the Princess
Alix Victoria Helena Louise Beatrice Of
Hesse. sister Of the Grand Duke Of Hesse
who was married Thursday. IL is love
match.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25

The publishing firm of Charles l.. Web
stsr & Co., New York, Of which Marx
Twain is 4 special partner, has made an
assignment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25

Ex-Governor Thomas j. Jarvis succeeds
Senator Zeb Vance by appointment Of the
Governor Of North Carolina. He was min
ister 10 Brazil under the first Cleveland adj
minisualiOn. Senator Jarvis says he Is a
Chicago platform Democrat, with all that
that implies
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25

A delegation Of one thousand worklngmen
from Philadelphia and New Jersey enjoyed
& little trip to Washington Saturday at one
dollar apiece for the round trip-One-sixth
the regular fare. Those who couldn't pay
the dollar got the ticket anyhow. The OBJ
iect Of their visit was to protest against the
passage Of the Wilson bill. They passed
resolutions, marched 10 the Capitol with
banners and badges, heard theig memorial
read in the Senate and marched away
again. These men, who were the author
lied representatives" not as they claimed
of millions Of American workingmen,' but
Of their own protected employers, were not
a part Of the hundreds Of thousands who, at
the polls in 1892, deliberately expressed the
belief that protection is robbery Of th'
great majority for the benefit Of few, anc
who are going to hold the Democratic party
responsible if this robbery under the forms
Of law is allowed TO 60 on.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25

In a General Order" at Hagerstown
Marshal Brown of Coxey's army said ::
"Our abiding place for Sunday will be
Camp Nazareth in honor Of the birthplace
Of the incarnation Of Jesus Christ who died
on Cavalry's cross, amidst the dark shad-
oWs Of Gesthemene, eighteen centuries ago,
for being tramp like Us and whipping the
money changers" The Marshal appears
to be "Of7' in more ways than one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25
p 1877 SOLO 90 7 "a 2i222 II 81 1892 "a I42loO

Tots.
Sheriff Collector the County Jefferson
is
within
but ayef deputy ohen"
'"0" GERARD
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-25

Speaker Reed of the Fily-frst Congress
was not the original discoverer Of the sys-
TEN, now in use in the House, of count
ing a quorum when members refuse to vote.
There is good Democratic precedent for the
practice. To say nothing Of its use in the
New York legislature by the presiding OH
Ger. Lieutenant. Governor David B. Hill, at
that time said TO be a Democrat, it was sug-
gested in a rule proposed in Congress years
ago By Randolph Tucker, and was opposed
with much energy and ability at that time
BY Mr.. Reed. Such a rule is used in the
Virginia legislature, and members present
and not voting are recorded in the negative
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
M1RRIED IN JAIL.
A Texas Young Woman Went to Cieve-
land to Marry Man Imprisoned for
acknowledgements.

A Texas Young Woman Went to Cieve-
land to Marry Man Imprisoned for
Enbezzlement.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 9.-To-day an
altar was erected in Sheriff Ryan's
private office at the county Jail, and u
prisoner, indicted for ENLIGHTENMENT
was married to fair young girl from
Houston, Tex.
The prisoner is James N Bray, the
24-year-old son Of an English army
officer of high rank. He came to this
country several year ago, locating for
time in Texas. Some time ago he came
to Cleveland and fitted up luxurious
bachelor apartments, purchasing an
elegant piano on the instalment plan,
After paying small amount on the
instrument he sold it and was arrested
and indicted for ENLIGHTENMENT.
The romantic end of the story came
to the surface shortly after, when Miss
| Jennie Dudy of the Central Friendly
Inn and other Christian workers here
received communications from Mis-!
Grace Hugo Of Houston, Texas. She
said the arrest of Bray spoiled theil
marriage but the event must occur anC
unless the Cleveland ladies furnished
the transportation she would walk t.
| Cleveland.
Last Friday she arrived in the city
She did not walk and it is presumed TIN
ladies of the w. @. II. U. furnished he
railroad fare. The wedding day wa
soon set. The bride is very handsome
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
--1s-
PRETTY NUPTI4L Event.
The Wedding of Samuel g. Biddle and
and Miss Mary j. Osborne.
Nn shinntnn post 1hnradnY.

and Miss Mary j. Osborne.
Washington Post, Thursday.
Quite the prettiest nuptial event of
the week was the marriage last night of
Miss Mary J. Osborne and Mr.. Samuel
G. Biddle, a prominent business man of
Wilmington, Del, which occurred at 7
O'Clock ut St. Paul's Church. The edilice
was artistically decorated with palms
and white chrysanthenums. MIR. Y. M.
Medary, Mr.. John w. Weeden, MIR.
William Allison Graham and Mr..
Ralph Dayton were the ushers, who
preceded the bridal party to the altar.
The bride was escorted into the church
by Captain j. Brinton simmons. The
maid of honor was the pretty young
daughter of the groom, Miss Lucy G.
Biddle. The little Misses Marie ParkeI
and Nellie Hunt, in picturesque cos
tunes of white, were flower girls
giving a decidedly novel and pretty
effect to the bridal procession. At thu
chancel steps the bride was met by thu
groom and his best man, Mr.. Harry
Howell of Wilmington. The Rev
Alfred Harding performed the i'm
pressive ceremony, which was followed
by reception at the home OF the bride
No. 500 Twenty-tirst street.
The bride was radiant in super
bridal gown of white MORE antiqu
with garnitures of orange blossom:
The tulle veil was fastened to her hal
with wreath of orange blossoms and
handsome diamond pin, the gift of th
groom, and in her hand she held
cluster of white chrysanthemums. TIL
maid of honor wore girlish gown 6
white accordion plated chiffon owe
white satin, trimmed with Marguerite
and carried bouquet of pink chrysar
themums. After the reception, whic
was informal, Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle lie
for an extended tour of the North befoi
going to their future home iu Dell
ware.
| [Mr. Biddle is secretary of the Puse
g. Jones Compsny.l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
IN MEMORY OF THE czAR.

Impressive Services Held at the Russian
Legation in Washington - President
Cleveland and Ambassador Bayard
Attend.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Profoundly
impressive ceremonies were held at the
Russian legation here to-day, in memory
of Gar Alexander Ill, whose remains
now lie in state at Moscow, soon to be
buried in the tomb Of the Cars.
President Cleveland and the entire
Cabinet except Postmaster-general Bis
sell attended, accompanied by Mrs.
Cleveland and the Cabinet ladies. The
foreign ambassadors and ministers with
their extensive suites, wearing their
rich official and court dress, were pres
ent in body, lending brilliant color to
the solemn occasion. Ambassador l3ayard
and cx-Secretary Of State Foster were
also there.
AS no Greek Church exists in Wash
ington, the parlors of the legation fol
the time being transformed into place
Of worship with an altar for the ceie'
bration of the mass and ritual OF the
Greek faith. About the altar were
banked great clusters Of white flowers
ytlIlllS ull pOttNh pihhto, WV Va " .''S'
rose Il Greek cross of crimson velvet
bearing on its arms mosaics Of the Chris
aud Madonna. The altar cloth was o
rich yellow satin, embroidered in gold
while the cepsors, candelabra and yes
sells for the sacrifice were in the unique
oriental workmanship of the east.
The services began at O'Clock this
morning with mass celebrated by
Bishop Nicolas of the Russian Greel
Church, assisted by a Greek monk an'
two attendants. These services lasted un
til 10 o'clock and were in private, beinl
attended only by Prince Cantacuzene
the Russian minister, his daughter, an
the officials of the Russian legation.
At 10 o'clock the chants and prayer
for the repose of the Cars soul bega
in the presence of the President an,
members of the cabinet and diplomat
corps. The service lasted half an hou
the candles being extinguished as th
chants closed, after which Prince Cantt
cuzene escorted President and MIR
Cleveland to the door and the otht
guests withdrew.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
HIS UoRD GOOD as ans BOND.
e. Mortimer Bye, at One Time an Active
Citizen Both in Public Affairs aud In
Wilmington Business Circles

Il. Mortimer Bye, at One Time an Active
Citizen Both In Public Affairs aud in
Wilmington Business Circles.
The death of Il. Mortimer Bye takes
from Wilmington one of its worthiest
citizens, and one who but a few years
ago was leading citizen, both in public
and private circles. He had the respect
of all the people, and, as q gentleman
said yesterday, This word was as good
as his bond"
For number of years the deceased
was engaged in the grocery business at
Fifth and Market streets, the site OF the
Central Bank, in company with his
brother, the late Benjamin L. Bye. Sub
seouently he invested extensively in
Maryland quarries and exported large
quantities of chrome. In this he did
the largest export business in the coun.
try. Mr.. Bye made three trips to Europe
in connection with the chrome trade.
After this he went into the real estate
business. He relinquished this again
and took up the chrome export, there
being renewed demand for the COM
modify from Russia, where it was
largely used in the manufacture OF
bichromate of potash and in the manu-
facture Of paints.
Mr.. Bye was a member of the iron firm
of Mcdaniel s. Bye, which subsequently
developed into the Havre Iron Com
pany Of Havre de Grace, Md. Mr.. Bye
was also the disccverer of the valuable
serpentine quarries in Hartford county
Maryland, which he found while inves
tigating for chrome. The deceased wa
OF the old Bye Quaker family of Ches
ter county, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Bye
who survives him, was a Miss Pass
more, also of prominent Cheste
county family OF old English extrac
ton, prominent in Pennsylvania. Flo
the past 10 years the deceased has led
very retired life. Mrs. Bye and fiv
children survive him. The latter al
Mrs. G. F. Thomas, Pussy PassmoI
Bye and Andrew NJ. Bye, both of Phils
delphia, the latter being of the shippin
firm of Peter Wright s. Sons; Calvin
Bye and Miss Rosalie Bye of this cit.
The funeral took place last Saturda
afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
AMBASSADOR BAYARD'S VIEWS

The Necessity for Pure Democratic Tariff
Legislation Was Never So Great as Now
1t viii Make Difference IN Two Years
From Now.
BALTIMORE, Nh, Nov. S.-Ambassador
Thomas +. Bayard was asked to-day about
the result of Tuesday, elections. He said;
II have had grave apprehensions aS to
the result of the recent elections for some
time. 1t has been by no means an absolute
surprise to me.
The Ambassador said that he had no
idea that the change of power was lasting
or even meant to be lasting. do not
want to run afoul of those gentlemen who
were responsible for the delay in the
passage of the Tariff bill, but as say the
path of duty is unmistakable and the
necessity for pure Democratic tariff legis-
lation was never so great as it is now. The
bills for free raw material should be
passed Immediately and then the country
will be able to contemplatethe Democratic
idea Of the tariff in full working order
for two years before another national cleo
ton rolls around. If this is done | have
little fear that the verdict will be satisfac-
tory in 1885,"
Ambassador Bayard sails from New
York early next Tuesday morning fol-
| England.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
PHYSICIANS IN SESSION,
Meeting Of the State and Peninsu
Hnmmopathic Medical Society.

Meeting Of the State and Peninsula
homeopathic Medical Society.
The Homeopathic Medical Society of
Delaware and the Peninsula held its
annual session at the Clayton House last
Thursday.
The following physicians attended /:
A. Negendank, L. Kittinger, L. A. Kit
finger, j. Harmer Rile, J. Paul Lukens,
L. W. Finn, A. L. Frantz, Peter
Cooper, l. NJ. Finn, E. L. Negendank,
George NJ. Doaue, D. J. Barlow, w. Z.
Sherwood and L. N. Slaughter of this
city, W. @. Karsner of Chesapeake City
and C. M. Almond Of Newark.
The session began at 10 o'clock in
the morning, with DIR. l.. W. Finn pre-
siding.
Drs. William II. Kuntz, E. NJ. Deacon
and Charles b. Constable were elected
members.
The following officers were elected
| for the ensuing year: President, E. 4,
Negendank; Vice-president, G. M
Doane; Secretary, D. G. Barlow; Treas,
urer, L. Kittinger; State Board oi
Medical Examiners, A. Negendank, l.
w. Finn and J. Harmer Rile; Delegates
to the American Institute of Hom9o
patty, l.. N. Slaughter and G. NJ
Doane; Alternates, /. NJ. Finn and L
S. Anderson, the latter of Dover.
At Thursday afternoons session o
the Homeopathic Medical Society o.
Delaware and the Peninsula, paper
were read by Drs. L. N. Slaughter, J
Harmer Rile and George M. Doane
Wilmington was selected as the mex
meeting place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
TO RUN MORE TRAINS.
Changes to be Made in the Winter Seized
ule of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

Changes to be Made in the Winter Sched-
uie of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Beginning with the winter schedule,
which goes into effect on November IS,
the Pennsylvania railroad will further
improve its train service by the addition
of several new trains. Among the more
important of these will be the Southern
railway express, running to points IN
the South. This train is in addition to
the Southern express, which now leaves
Philadelphia at 6.55 p. M, and will
leave the Broad street station at $50 p.
M. 1t will he section of the Congress
sional Limited, and will be made up of
sleeping cars and a dining car. Another
important addition will be fast train
from Washington to Philadelphia, which
will leave the capital city at GAO p. M,
daily and arrive at Broad street at 9.45
p. IN.
On the New York division additional
trains between Bristol and Philadelphia
will be put on. In the through service
to New York there will be an addi-
tional train from Philadelphia at 1870
| a, m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
pAIKrMEs. r4KE NorIcEi


send MIX to Philadelphia.
The following order issued by the
Philadelphia Board Of Health is Of in
terest to all Delaware dairymen who
send milk to the Philadelphia markets.
While 1t is true that Delaware herds are
not under the jurisdiction of the Penn
sylvania health authorities. Yet it APP
pears that very strict regulations in re-
gard to milk from suspected tuberculosis
affected herds are being enforced:
BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICE OF CHIEF In
sPEcToR OF MILK. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20
1854. = Sir. The following resolutions,
with preamble attached were adopted by
the Board of Health on October 10th, 1884 !:
WHEREAS, II has been decided by c0mpe-
| tent authority that physical examination
alone is an uncertain and therefore unre-
| liable means of determining the freedom
of cattle.from tuberculosis; and
WHEREAs, The tuberculin test is the
| only means of detecting many occult
| cases of this disease 9nd is therefore IN
| dispensable in arriving ut the knowledge
that a herd of cattle is free from tuber-
| culosis; therefore,
Resolped, That the Chief Inspector OF
| Milk be and is hereby instructed TO ell
dorse as Enthusiastically" all certificates
| of the freedom of herds of mich COWS
| from tuberculosis that are not uaseu upon
the use of the tubercuin test by trained
veterinarians.
Rcsolucd, That the Chief Inspector OF
Milk keep book in which shall be regis
tered all herds of milch cows that supply
the city of Philadelphia that have beer
certified as free from tuberculosis by tn
method approved by the Board of Health
also OF such as have not been thus reliably
certified. and which are, therefore, "sus
picious," which records shall be open t
the inspection of the public; said record
shall contain the names of the dealer
supplied by such herds.
RcsolOed, That all producers of milk sup
plying the city OF Philadelphia who fai
after 60 days notice to furnish certihcat
or clean bill Of health of the cattle base
on the method OF examination demande
by experts and approved by the Board
Health shall be reported to the board, an
be liable to have their milk rejected
being suspicious"
You are hereby notified of the require
rnents of the Board of Health as above Sc
forth, and of the liabilities imposed TO
failure to comply Herewith.
BY order of the Board of Health.
w. j. BYEEEs,
Chief Inspector of Milk,