davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Tho cheese committee OF tho LONDON
GsngIaudl Homo aud Foreign Produce
exchange has Issued Tho following ciryu.
lar Ia Ugarl 10 The American cheese
trade. Since tho European demand for
cheese Is considerably larger than that
fos butter this circular closely concerns
chcosemakcu aud cxpogieuin Tho United
Sta,oi
~ tho opening 81 q new cheese season
W. thinl, Ii may b. useful b rccord
como experience ~ tho American oheos1
trade IN ispO-i For some years past
tho United States product has bocn wan
ing In popularity on tho London mnrkeii
relatively because 81 tho advance Ia the
Canadian make. both Ia quality and
quantity, positively because OF a do
unrt deterioration from tho carllcr
standards. 10 ind factory which,
week hy week. fulhlls the requirements
for "a choice article h now the exception.
II Is matter Of universal complaint
hero that the American supply has not
come up 90 these essential conditions,
with tho result that losses and disap'
pointmcnti have been uumeronA Tho
goods have. on arrival, only too often
proved TO DO either porous in tho make
/ and with an excess Of moisture, or, on
tho other hand, tight and leathory, IN
/ both cases developing bad keeping quail
/ tiles, tho moist, loose cheese becoming
| III favored rapidly, while tho tight, poor
/ cheese goes wrong In flavor before the
curd has had time 20 break down and
become mellow. There have also been
complaints Of color flying badly
Earlier IN the season tho chooses wero
shipped too green. and consequently
during the summer months AZ least, suf'
Tered seriously In transit, tho natural
development being arrested aud tho
cheese spoilt Moro careful attention "a
strong, we'll fitting boxoa mud good coop
arlng "a also desirable IL d, however,
only fair TO say that the latoina,'c cheese
from all sections was, on tho whole, very
good for tho October make.
| Wo do not presume 10 instruct prao
teal makers as 70 causes and remedies
Il u our duty simply to indicate thos
points where Improvement Is needed
aud 20 trust 10 tho abundant energy and
skin Of the dairy farmers Of America
that thoy will make IA strenuous effort e
recover their lost prestige. We woul'
point out that their interest Is tho sam
as ours a good product not only com
mands the full market value, but make
tho business crisp and pleasant TO al
concerned. We plead tho Importance o
tins trade and the large extont Of the IN
forests concerned on both sldes OF tn
Atlantic Us IA excuse for troubling sol
with these TrlnarAa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
$500 HeyvardI

We will pay the shows rcuhfi Coz any eaae q
fIysf Compliant nYHrtrHia, fllt Ntaizetr,
cannot rlfc with Ntftt Nrsrialir tfftl filit,
whpu tao dlrtti1ut arc ~ civ gumrIicd lih,
IUrF are purely frEriAhlFi aad mover fan o.
flFf HHfltflruIn. trFM Coated tarfr buads
Containing i''is, = fenis, beware " r1un'
trffffa auf imltHuNna Thn Hruuins tnauu
farfufu uuiY ~ InF fOtiN Y, VAST ION
rANf, CiffrA $40, III
io.d by JOHNSON, raArI A Co Dfsssa1i.
sst Tale GU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Thew are some woncu who nrrm born
10 vaatcfulnefl. They waste money and
affection nni tlmo and strength. they hru
natural spondthrits Int there l. no
place whfro waste l. morn DISASTROUS 81 W.
suits than "a tic home economy. IL u
said Of certain pcople tlat they walk
around all day ia space oi q TOW lnchc1,
tnsy-yra, frghtiully hnsy-nnd 81. Ht
night thcro D. nothing 10 show iu the way
OF rsll accomplishment Tho trouhlo u
that fore i not cf aoiIvoly applied.
"Aiy cook can make lighter cake than l
ean,H observed mistress rrtruily, add
ins. "llgr strokes aFa more ,tutdy, AMI
the seems u tako % longer sweep"
u occurred 10 tho listener that 10 might
b. possible COR any woman % intelligence
a. acquire rho skin 90 ler onok. But thus1
who aro Employed Tor che srryicr ~ house.
work nrc not always, like tho successful
cook. master of strokes. Many Of them,
alas Tor thr happiness Of h0mg, heat che ole
and waste rn1uFhmusculgFp power ou small
Affairs ~ nun gfflt cItahilshmcnt IaEH
tho Nork NJ sweeping n u'nm. They aw
hlphAatri strokes thlt sOnl the duet n.y.
M and hIl thu gir 90 the pliut % suiiHeA
ton, and after tho tuinuii ~ eilu Il
ended the oauft u not "a whit cleaner than
before Thrro Grn house cluNning c1mmo-
/ tlona that leave The home with a confused
Atmosphere aud the homrenefgics spent
What shall ho done Ia Tho mhtieri How
shall We learn 70 control the moycmrnts
| ~ ~ TO ruiato them 10 SUGGEST Not, sure,
/ IS, by trusting 90 tho leading,of UNFRAMED
| force, lndcod, habit cannot be safely fol
| lowed unless 10 has bccn formed with carr
ful intelligence. Tho beginner cannot do
/ thing wisely unless caro- h given 10 tht
doing. Every moyement must DO guarded
az hmL
No. until experience has rlpenei judy
mrut, aud control has stoadied and direct
Ell the hand. c4n Quo allow habit 10 load
one wonders II there h pnlly over a time
WHOM this machinery form Of service can
h. wholly depended upon. u surely nryul
eau hc unless tho hand l. always upon The
lever When George Eliot makes hcl
quaint character say Of tho failures ~
bread making. "li's sumuiat la tho yeast
aud summnt Ia the Hour" she strikes M
keynote Of tho necessity u adaptahll.ty IA
housekeeping -llaTpcr's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

supposing a corpulent pcrson % b. diet
Ing aud losing quarter u a pound In
weight daily. n by tho usa Of little
medicine no quiekens the action of tho
Kidneys aud bowels, and 40 Increases the
elimination OF the waste, hli reduction IN
weight will ba much more rapid.
Experiments made BY tho writer upon
himself will serve ~ an illustration. In
trying 10 reduce his weight he found, after
u time, that Notwithstanding ho was living
upon the smallest possible quantity Of food
consistent with strength aud bis diet WIS
carefully selected. ho could not pull on
more than pound Of Aesh per week. lie
then commenced taking two rhubnrh pills
and half pint of hot water at bed time,
aud on rising a teaspo1ntul OF Carlsbad
snlts ia n cuplul OF hot water.
This treatment he Persisted In for a week,
during which time u reduction of hye
pounds In weight was effected without loss
| Of strength. and therr WIS decided I'M
pro,emeut In she general health and mon
/ tnl condition. Blythe means Of II tha
! elimination " waste was greatly Increased.
[ Not only were the kdnuys and bowels
I made 10 do more work, but The liwT hud
digestive organs shared In tho stimulation
boston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
WHAT IS THE STANDARD pm CENT.
OF SOLIDS IN MILK

Interesting Experiments In siiik Analysis
at the Michigan Agricultural Tsperi-
mont station, SIM Of Ayfshifcs, Jerseys
and uoistsins Compared.
Ono Of the fine questions our ancestors
novor dreamed o., but also one Of thoso
It is necessary 10 consider well IN our
time, " the daifyinan. croamcrymnn and
checaotnahcr arc 20 make a profitable liv.
Ing. g. the subject Of the milk analysis
How much solid matter must milk con-
tain In o.lor 20 b. profitable to tho con.
sumner az wen rs 10 the millunln, and
how much % these folida shunld bo but
ter Eat. how much other matior--cas in.
for instance. tho substance Of which
cheese Is made;
The standard which IL gradually COM
ing 20 b. recognized Is 10 per cont Of
solids MIX containing l,ss than this
"a beginning 20 bc regarded a. too thin
and poor 30 sell well on tho market
whether topriyate customers OF tocrcam-
,rica aud cheese factories. The standard
u 10 per cent. Of solid matter has bccn
adopted by tho granger Ia some parts =
the country. by the New England Milh
Producers union aud by the city Of Be-
ton. ~ tho Massachusetts, experiment
station the famo standard ~ required.
Tho hordof milkcrs nj tho Massachuacit
experiment staiiouiucludo dx Ayrshire,
Eve Ilolstcius. four Shofthoua aud lhrc'
JorsoyA Tho average tichu,ia of th,
milk Of all these cows together Is 1871
per cont Tho Massachusctts herd mum
beers more animals Of the breeds that or,
supposed 70 give thin milk than u ih'
butter cows, yet their average tiindar'
Is above tho legal average.
a highly interesting aud instructive
experiment In this Geld has boon mad.
at tho agricultural station u Michigan
Tho milk Of the Ayrshire. jersey AM
Holstcin cows was tested separately 70
solids for considerable length of time
aud faithful pcorl kept II tho result
which Professor Kcdxio sums up thu1i
The average composition OF tho mill
Of these three breeds gives tho iollowin
rCaultHi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Ruby's mamma Is accustomed to read
something from the Bible 10 the chill
drun when they are put 10 bed. The
other day tho littlo girl possessed her
solf OF tho Bible aud began 10 play
with II. on being rcprlmanded shc
looked up and asked most lnnoeonlly'
"Why, mamma, Is this your heaven
book fi--New York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

The creditors Of tho Prince OF Wales
have been walking tho floor long timo,
but there Is at lnst q ray OF hope Tot
them. Tho itlo difference between his
royal indebtedness and lis creditors,
something ike ti,oQ0,Op0, II likely IN be
paid by tio queen, her majesty hayinB
given l.,r financial agents Instructions to
eel aside that sum out OF her private
fortune to ray her sons debts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
THE
WILL REMAIN!

Aorofdlng t1 announcement frnf windsor
closed saturday ultlt ilH lee1n Woea't course
trmllY lfoumf. hui owing 10 The tremendous
fsmauds made upon lnn me aud ftlll 81 hlm.
sell nnd o. furps uf llyuciana aud ruFEgons,
hy reason of NhlrN many apphpHriH have hetn
tnnutliOd 20 welt, hoy have NrWAru 90 ie
main another wCHi ,apd mnY Do toufnlifd daily
a die Hotel Tsmpieiuni bgtNern Che h1uis ~
10 a m and o D. m. troi. Mtndsor Will not Zee
ture ihis wecf htlnF compelled 10 devote ne
lime " pIoieil.0ua engagements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Lockets, which are Just now 50 fash
lonablo ~ adjunets to tho chaielaine'
neck and watch chains, aro out IN an
Infinite variety Of patterns, and assume
round, square and oblong shapeA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Act 2iD OF Session Laws OF Michigan
for 1889, section ~. declares that milk
containing more than t1i per cont of
water, or lca than iei per cont Of milk
solids. or lea than o pr cent. Of fat,
shall b. deemed aiultera'od.
Tho Jersey milk. ~ shown by analysis
will DO deemed unndulteratol, bu, she
Ayrshire and llolstrin fan below The
legal requirement, 30 far a. milk solids
aud water arc concerned, whilo fully UP
90 tho legal standard ~ Ear o. fat u con-
ccrnod. Shall wo call pufo llo.stgln
milk alul,craioil
Judged by analysis alone, the Jcrscy
cows easily take tho frt rank, and The
Ayruhirc second place. But tho value
Of a cow rs milk producer q not 20 bc
decided by tho composition alone Tho
quantity o. milk produced is hn equally
important factor Ia aatlHiatlns the value
Of tho COW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

A suspected Joint In asewcr or drain Pipe
may be tested By wrapping Il with a single
layer Of white muslin molstened Win a
solution Of acetate Of lead. A. the gas
escapes through tho moshes Of tue cloth u
will be blaakened by tho sulphur com
pouuds.-NeW York journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

tAskr arpeifci before the onefiunul
Aver delicate piece Of surgical Noit. which
wss alsa hIauf or" tHHful in ~ frtuIts, IVES
prff1ruod II dc tilIrl omnlotnn on ne Alh
MA. ~ thr emlufu. ttan u surgical special
~ h 10 assisi i'itnl Nn, MiNhsui !, o.,
M Ihreroiaaist. Dol tIa uhuhnthfuUlr aud rfus
fstsIauaf M ~ Mr. ~. a. iigmutnF. uhn iH
smpinTsd IN do iiIu efaude Ncttsfn Hallway
siafs in this cIty was the iouunairt iHrrihul
thr operation CONSISTED iu titalFhifNlhf flnft
600 a.EIah rrsu.frH from mrhftH seventeen
yrarsaro Mr. NrmuIng hsd hcsn operated
anon 10 thiI dhood uuH fettinl1, unu llr q
scar complicated uNufIH 70 lNW. thl.Ht .Nl
win this 4 fauNHuiaan PROV VIM rNltH
surgeons successfully siralghifnrl IAu go 10
ntg minutes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
Miss Thursby and Mr. Whitney Will
Slug At ALL THREE Concerts.
ADMISSION Zoe. Reserved Seats 500
Matinee 900, Reserved Seats Zoe.

Subscription Tickets, cniitliuF the holder ~
drst chnirn ~ ufsrFrl srais fnr all Three
Performance, $3.50 subscnptlon TirkcH
nos on isle ID ddhhfnui frait q tn's, .. ".
fcarn, q. 81. s4YHgs toAitor a aursroYe't. 10.
%, Uhldrfia, ttal hOpk & stationery Co.,. Na
Frtit bros hohlTts a heldrn And PAItlus 4
Co.
subscription Reserve opens 10 GualtrT 4
suc| lrovda, MrudaY, Jane lst, NJ 10 u,ul.
ttngfal NraeTFr sale opens junH "a.
An tnunuY Patrons WaN address any 81 thH
rprucet, q. - tlpsG Hoard OF Directors D.
stephen, DIRECTOR
All rhioada have ssaHiei Special RaIos Tor
lAis sogaalon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
THE SIZE or A F1LSEHOOD.

There are times when journalistic courtesy
seems utterly out Of place. When newspaper
deliberately makes such a statement as the fol-
lowing, which appears in an editorial in "ThC
Evening Post" what courteous language fits
the case?
Tho result is the Mckinley bill. which takes away
about 60 per cent Of every mans earnings and gvcs it
to another man.
If there is any man who writes such stuff, and
believes it. he has a claim TO the commiseratiOn
which civilization extends to the haf-wiited
The earnings of the people of the United State;
average not less than $500 for every inhabitant,
and the imports both dutiable and free of duty
average S13 90 for each inhabitant, or about
1-2 per cent How any duties whatever on
articles for which only about 6 per cent of
the earnings is paid, can take from every man
go per cent Of those earnings, only half
witted Frec-Trade crank can tel. But this is
not the worst About half the imports are free
Of duty, leaving only about So 60 per capita, or
8 per cent affected by any duties whatever.
The real problem is to discover a rate of duty
on articles covering per cent OF the earnings
which shall take from any man so per cent of
those earnings.
The actual rate of duties on all imports, as
proved by the official statements for three
months under the new tariff since the sugar
duties were removed, is 1913 per cent. If it
were conceivable that every duty on an i'm
ported article enhanced the cost at exactly the
same rate of all similar articles of domestic
production, the duties might then affect the
cost of all things consumed as much as II PER
Of bot 10
Evening Post" would then have only falsified
by making the rate three and half times too
large. But the truth is that the things con-
sumed do not represent the whole of the earn
ings of any IMAM, for part of them arc saved,
and large proportion of earnings is expended
for articles not imported at all and not affected
at all in cost by any duties.
Nobody imports bread, or most of the meats.
or fuel. or lights, or houses. No sane disputant
will pretend that the cost of the wooden houses
in which most of the people live is perceptibly
affected by duties on imports, or the cost of
butchers meat, or the cost of most OF the bread
stuHfs or vegetables. Along the Canadian bor-
ders the cost Of cattle and eggs. and in sea-
board cities some of the vegetables, may he
affected at times to some extent. but for the
vast majority of the people prices of all the
principal articles Of food are in no way affected
by imports or the duties thereon. Food covers
about half the cost of living, and rent about a
quarter, and for more than three-quarters of
the people rentals are not affected by the tariff.
On the whole less than a quarter Of the actual
consumption of the whole people consists Of
dutiable imported articles or of corresponding
articles Of domestic Production
Thus out Of annual earnings of $500 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

every nhabitant we expend certainly less than
$50 for each inhabtant for articles which can
be to any extent affected by tariff duties, and
these average only about 1927 per cent on
dutiable articles. II these articles were en-
HANGED in cost to the full amount of the duty, as
they are not, and if all corresponding articles
of domestic production were to the same extent
enhanced in cost as they are not, the entire
addition to cost would be about 40 per cent OF
$50 or 800 a year, out of $500 for each in
habitant Even il Frec-Trade theories were as
true as they are false, the utmost possible in
crease of cost would be about 10 per cent in
stead of so per cent.
The truth is that few of the domestic articles
corresponding with dutiable imports are affected
at all in cost by duties, and many OF the inn
ported articles also are sold by foreigners as
cheaply as if there were no duties to pay for the
privilege of entrance to American markets.
Other imported articles are enhanced in cost
TO some extent but not to the full extent OF the
duty. These facts are well known to every
body, of every shade Of opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
PERSONAL.
must be judge

There is not the slightest truth in the report that
the Rev. II. c. shutleworh, Of London, is TO be
called TO the recorshp of Trinity Church, Boston, 10
succeed the Rev. Phillips Brooks.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Trail Spence Lowell, the
brother of the late james Russell Lowell, VINO dled
in schenectady, " Y, Saturday, was best known
as the author of a religious novel entitled " Tie New
Priest of Conception Bay" The scene Of the story
was laid in Newfoundland where DR.. Loweh was
stationed In carly life for four years as an Epscopal
b li0h1ry nre s"T as Pcterpor Hfterwsrd he had
charge of the mission parish Of Christ Church. NeWarA
n J. from which he went to Duancspufg y. 4,
lie yrroie number of other books in prose and poetry,
but his best known work is The New Prlest, WHICH
has had a steady sale for the last thirty years
The neglected condition of the COmte de Chambord's
tomb has brought the Legitimst party In france under
reproach But the Bourbon following try to place
responsibility on his nephews, Dons Carlos and Al
phonso and also on the Orleanist heir the Comte de
Paris 10 that the vault In winch Jhe renlaLls
of tho Comte de ChambOd and his wife lie IS used by
the monks Of Franciscan convent TO store onions anu
potatoes in.
The wife of Solicitor-General Taft Is a handsome
woman, and by her meutal and social qualities Is
counted upon to grace Washington society next winter
They say that Eugene Field, of The Chicago News"
tho last time he was In st. Louis had little fun at his
brother Roswells expense by getting the reporters to
use this "persOnal" item: "The Hon. r. NJ. Field,
brother of the famous Eugene Field, the great Chicago
humorlst, Is III the city,"
Judge Gresham VIII deliver the Grafton at the I'M
yelling CT the Grant equestrian statue in Lincoln Park.
Chicago, on October q
Tolstoi recently received a letter from American
girl declaring that her fortune OF 100000 twice
as large as she needed ard asking what he would
advise her to do with the surplus. At first he sug-
gested that she burn the money, but later, having
recognized the fact that this would benefit only tho
Government, he sent another letter counselng his
fair correspondent to devote her surplus wealth TO
charitable purposes.
The late John H. 3. Latrobe, Of Baltimore learned to
use typewriter after he reached the age of eighty.
He was man Of great industry, and had carefully
developed the art Of utilizing what he called scraps"
OF time.
Professor Gustav JAEGER, Of Stuttgart, the famous
Apostle Of WOOL is, according to "The Pail Mall
Gazette" prophet who enjoys honor In his own
family. The Professor Is now In his sixtleth year,
and has Just presided at the marriage of his daughter
The lady is zeaot for the doctrines OF her father
normal clothing and appeared at the altar clothed
from head 70 foot in bridal dress invented by the
Professor. Even her bridal ven WAS made OF wool
OF extraordinary lghtness and delcacy.
Sarasate, the Spanish volinist will play for short
season in Paris this fall and then 90 to London after
which lie vii make all extended tour OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-A British force has been landed on
the Turkish island of Mitylene, near the Oar
danees and is said TO have surrounded the ISL
and with torpedoeS. - Two thousand lives
have been lost by the foods in the province of
Toledo Spain. go Yellow fever is raging at
Rio Janeiro. - Mr. Edmund Yates writes of
the World of London.
Domestic-Five thousand Democrats reached
Saratoga TO attend the Democratic State Con-
vention; the Democratic State Committee voted,
"a to 10, to give Tammany Hall all the seats In
the convention from New-York City. - An
other Farmers Alliance circular has been issued
calling upon the farmers TO hold their wheat for
higher prices. - Ex-Minister George B. Loring
is dead 49, II was Manufacturers Day at the
State Fair 80 Argument in the suit for
81 900, 900 was begun in Boston by William
Mcmahon against James NJ. Waterbury, of New
York, for services in connection with railway
to be built in New-York.
City and Suburban.-The staff of doctors at the
Peth Israel Dispcnsary went strike over the ap-
pointment of additional physicians. 60 The New
York baseball team was defeated by Plttsourg and
BROOKLYN by Cincinnati. - Winners at Graves
end: DR.. Hasbrouck, Bellevue, Yorkvile Belle,
English Lady Tringe. Airplant and Virgie. -;
Stocks were weakened at the start by further bear
ish manipulation, but prices rose later with the
prospects of large gold imports.
The Wcather.-FOrecast for to-day: Fair with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 72 degrees lowest, 61 average, &C rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
AmnsrmenIs.
ACADEMY-S-The Soudan.
BIJoU THEATRES :15--Niooe.

ACADEMY-S-The Soudan
BIJoU THEATRES I5-Niooe
BROADWAY THEATkE-S-Wang.
CASINOS :16-Indigo
COLUMBUS THEATRES :16-A Hole In the Ground.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Taolesus.
Ell DORADO (NcwJersey)-s-KSg Solomon.
GARDEN THEATRES ;30-Dr. Jehyll and Mr.. HYDE
GRAND OPERA BoUSE-s--The Fire Patrol
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-La Belle Helene
HARRIGAN's THEATRE-S-Reilly and the 400.
HERRMANN's THEATRES :30-The solicitor
ROSTER & BIAHs-s-Vs"deville.
IYCEUM THEATRES ;l6-The Dancing Girl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHIThEATRE-sao
Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-Jane.
PALMER'S THEATRES :l6-Amy Robsart.
PARK THEATRES :15-Minstrels.
POLO GRoUNDS-345 p m.-Baseban.
pRoCTOR'S IHEArRE-S-Mr. wilkinson's Widows.
STAR FHEATRE-S-The Club Friend.
STANDARD THEATRE-S-The Struggle for Life.
ITALIA THEATRES 15-rhe Pupil in Magic.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-S-Eight Bells
14TH STREET THEATREr-s ;15-Aunt Bridgets Baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

A "strilSe" of physicians comprising dis
pensary staff on account of the employment Gf
"scab doctors,n as they are termed is the new
est development of the labor" question. 1t is
fully described in local news article. The
scene of this unpleasantness is a Hebrew dis
penssry in East Broadway Its consequence
has been the presence of fifty or a hundred pa
tients at the institution on some occasions with
no physicians to attend to them. The dispenSary
managers seem to have done their best to meet
a novel emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
TO KEEP THE PRICE OF WHEAT UP.

What the farmer needs much as any other one
thing Is a ganary where he may safely store his own
wheat, and thereby be master Of the situation. He
then sell the grain Is needed his necessities
gIanary for his wheat he may watch the market and
take advantage of the bulges" in quotations. without
II he Is a slave TO the bulls and bears who once IN
possession Of the crop hold absolute control of the
ma