davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-27
TIL E
ABOUT SPECIALISTS.

EDITOR BULLETIN 1t may be out
of place to trouble you with remarks
on such common thing as our
health, but for me the latter has
been q troublesome affair and l
thought that somebody might be
benefited by my experience. Allow
me the following illustration which
gives my experience in a nutshell.
Suppose you were going to build
or to repair tirst-class house, would
you give the job to man who is
mason, carpenter, tinsmith, painter
in one person, or would you rather
give the work of the mason to ma
son, of the carpenter TO carpenter,
and so on?
This question may seem to you
ridiculous, but if SO, then people act
ridiculously all the time; or do you
mean to say that the structure of o
human body is simpler than that of
a house? Can you imagine any
greater difference than there is in
the structure and treatment of the
eyes, or the ears, or the fingers, or
the stomach, or the heart, or the
kidneys, or the skin, and so on?
Is it possible that any one doctor
can be an expert in every part Of
the human body? That is, can he be
a good mason, carpenter, plumber,
painter. at the same time? 1t may
be possible and have no doubt that
most of our doctors here belong to
that class, but still will not every
body prefer in important cases a
specialist Chat is, doctor who
makes that special part his special
duty.) will not trouble you with
the details of my experience, how an
ear-doctor or how throat-doctor
cured my special ailments, but
beg your permission to refer to {
very neglectful part of the human
body, viz, the skin. Several doc
tors examined friend of mine ant
informed him that his liver was th,
cause of all his ill-feeling, etc
Thereupon he went abroad for
special cure, merely to be informe,
that his liver was all right. At las
it was discovered that his skin di
not do its duty properly and he wa
treated accordingly by specialist
This may seem small thing to you
but are you sure that great man
people are not afflicted similarl
without knowing it? On the con
trary am informed that skin dis
eases are of frequent occurrence o
these islands and believe that a
experienced specialist "a skin doc
tory should be invited to settle here
There are a number of skin disease
which do not care to enumerate
but let Inc add that some of on
worst diseases are treated throug
the skin. LEI LEHUA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-27
NOTICE.

THE undersigned respectfully gives
IL notice that on account of the lack
of time to give proper attention TO the
management of the Paradise of the
Pacific" he has withdrawn from all con-
nection Herewith, and the poper will
be solely conducted by w. FL. Graen-
halgh, who he trusts will continue to re-
ceive the hearty support heretofore ac-
corded this effort to advertise the Ha-
waiian Kingdom abroad.
81 81 j. j. WILLIAMS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-27
WANTED

DY a Portuguese married couple place
I'D where the man can show his use.
fulness as good and competent servant
around gentleman's place; take charge
of horses and carriage Wife is first
class sewer on the machine, and also a
perfect housekeeper, willing TO do any
kind of work. Apply to Mr.. Antonio
George, the florist, School street, Homo.
lulu. S3 1w*
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-lSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. -~CATTLE-Trade was slow and
prices lower on all classes. Some prime
westerns sold from 5 to 10c lower than was
bid yesterday, and anything in the native
line that was not prime sold over. Cow
stock that has been selling so well for a week
or two was 15M2Oc lower to-day with more
of that class among the arrivals than any
other. The pens We're full of cows and com
mon stock, which is rather unusual for Sat
stock for Saturdays market is hard to
tell. There were only a few loads of Texans
on sale, and they were not wanted unless at
lower prices. There We're no range cattle
among the early arrivals. The general mar
ket was unusually dun and unsettled even
for Saturday; natives, S2.I! @6.G0: cows, bulls
and mixed, Sl.G5@5.0D stockers, S2.00a2.5 80;
Texans, S2.l5W3.S5.
HoGs-Trade was fair and the demand
equal to the supply which, as will be seen,
is extremely light for the season. Best
heavy made 81. 50(06.60 and one lot of Phila-
dclphias cost ST, 20. So scarce were prime
sorts that a sorter had to pay 20c per 100
premium for the privilege of selecting the
class he wanted. For instance: A lot of
good heavy mixed sold for 81. 80. Philadel-
phias, out of a lot, cost ST. 70. 1t is seldom
the pr emium is so high as 2Dc, usually only
about Zoe, but the prime quality was scarce
this morning. Best mixed sold largely at
S6.2C(D5,40 and common s.. 1905. 10. Light
sorts were in better demand, but prices re-
main as low as ever, best selected making
only 81. 90 06.25 and common S5.i0@l.9J.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

BUTTER-Fancy, solid packed creamery, IS
@2lc: choice country, 16GGl7c; Common
grades. 10d he.
EG~Gs-Strlctly fresh, 15G016c candled.
Observation-Disclosures, S5.CO@6.0O per box;
Rodi, S6.00006.2 % per box.
CALIFORNIA GRAPEs-S1. 2501.5 70 per case.
SOUTHERN G~RAPEs-4G@60c per 1O-lb
basket.
PEACHEs-California, 81. OO01 so per box:
Missouri, 5Oc@Sl.O0 per % bu.
BANANAs-Common, 81. 50012. 25 per bunch:
choice, 81. 5O(03. 80.
LEMoNS-SA.0 0(05. so per case.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per dozen.
PLUMs-50W75c per bu.
HUCKLEBERRIEs-Sl 20 per drawer.
PoTATOES-4OM6Oc per bushel.
SwEET PoTAToEs-4M5c per Id.
PoULTRY-No dressed fowl in the market;
live chickens, S3.50@3.7 IS per doz. spring
chickens, 81. 25@3.00.
ToMAToEs-75CMSl. % per bu.
WATERMELoNs-SS 00@l2. 90 per 100.
PFARs-California, S3.0O03. so per bu box;
Southern, rs per Il bu.
C~ELERY-25(03Oc Der dozen.
EGG PLANT-Sl. GOAL. % per dozen.
ONIoNs-1hc per 10.
APPLEs-S2.0 O03.0 90 per Dbl.
CRABAPPLEs-5Oc per box.
CIpER-Michigan, S4.50@6.5O per Dbl 80
gals; California pear cider, $500 per Dbl.
POP CoRN-Rice, 3GD4c; common, 2@3c.
CARRoTs-5Oc per bushel.
BEANs-Cholce eastern handpicked navles,
81. iOD2.SO per bushel; western hand picked
navies, $1,000. 20; mediums, SCOOP. Is.
Lima beans Sc per pound.
HAY-f. o. b. cars, No. / upland, $500; No.
2 upland, $500.
BRAN-Sl000.
CHOPPED FEED-Sl70 90 per ton.
VINEGAR-Cider, S@l5c per gal. White
wine, 9@l6c per gal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
PAST WEEK. PREVIOUS WEEK
Live o Notes,

Wyatt Brothers had twenty cars of cattle
here from their range in Colorado.
A. ID. Lears, Clarks, and j. X. Allison, Sill
yer City, were among those who marketed
25c hogs.
Mr.. Byers, of the commission firm Of BY
ers, Patterson & Co., returned from a visit
to Chicago.
George X. Peasley came in from Greeley,
Colo, with twenty-four cars of the Illinois
Live Stock company's cattle.
j. p. Fall, Silver City; j. M. Wells, Cres-
ton, Ia, and w. +. Frye, Davenport, Ia,
were visitors at the yards.
AL Powell received a box of cigars to-day,
with the compliments of his partner, j. G.
Martin, in honor of his thlrty-ffth birthday.
Joe Dixon, Greenwood; II. O.. Hull, Anita,
Ia, and Fred Rockafellow, Shenandoah, Ia,
were among the shippers who came IN with
hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
GrOCsrS List,
prices are as follows:

Revised prices are as follows:
BAGGING-Stark A, seamless, 22ci Amos
keag, seamless. lI%c: Lewiston A, seamless,
19c; American, seamless, lie; burlaps, 1
to 8 bn, 1l@l4c; g%urnies, single, l3c; gun.
MES, double, 2Oc; wool sacks, 35c. Twines-
Flax, 3Sc; extra sail, 20@2lc sail b, 10000;
CorrEEs1Mocha, 25@2ec; Rio, good, 1oa
lie; Mandahling, 2602Sc; roasting Rio, 14@
Ice; o. G. Java, 2l@26c; Java, interior, POO
Csc: Rio, fancy, 1G@l9c; Santos and Mara
caibo, 17@19c: Arbuckles. 1890.
SUGAR Granulated, Sc; conf. A, 7s4c;
white extra c., re; extra G, nc; yellow
C., SIC; powdered, sec; cubes, SIc.
HoNEY-l2@l3c for one pound frames;
strained honey. 6@sc per pound.
BEEswAx-Choice yellow, 2O822Hc; dark
CHEEsE-Young America, full cream,
9&@l04c; full cream cheddars, 9@0l1c; full
cream flats, 9@94; good to choice SKINNED
cheddars, 6016A skinned flats, 50514c.
PIcKLEs-Medium. IN bbls, s.. 5o; do in half
bbls, $500; small, in bbls, Sc so; do in half
bbls, $50; gherkins, in bbls, $50; do in half
ToBAoco-Plug, 96aO5c; smoking, 10000.
JBLLIEs-Sl.25 per 3O-lb pail.
SALT--Sl.3 0Wl.3 5pcr bbl.
RoPE-7-l6, l04i0kc.
MAPLE .SUGAH-orcKs, 1lMl2c per lb;
penny cakes, l26el3c per Id; pure maple
syrup, 800 per gal.
TEAs-l Dung Tyson, common to fair, 1S@
Zoe; Young Tyson, good TO fancy, 3O455c
Gunpowder, common to good, 22a25c; Gun
powder, choice TO fancy, 40(065c; Japan, com
mon to medium, l5d25 Japan, choice to
fancy, 3Oc945c; Oolong, common TO good, 250
SIC; Oolong, choice 10 fancy, 50@70c; Imper-
ial, common 10 medium, 25@35c; Imperial,
good TO fancy, 402a50c.
NUTS Almonds, i6Cal7c; ~tiIberts, ll@l2c;
Brazil, 9!qlCo: walnuts, l2c; pecans, l09llc;
peanuts. bose.
CEAoKKRs-5@iOc per ID; assorted cakes. 2
@25c per IL, as per ;ist
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
LIVE STOCk.

Chicago. Sept. S.-The Drovers' Jour-
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 4,000; market slow and
lower. Natives, 81. 75@6.G0; cows, bulls and
mixed, S1.65@5,00; stockcrs, S2.0O@2.50
Texas cattle, s.. 25@3.S5.
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000; market higher;
heavy, So. 5O@6.G0; mixed, So. 90@6,10; light,
s.. T0@6.25: skips, s., 75MG.30.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market lower;
common to fine, 81. 50@3. so; westerns, s.. 75@
3.65; Texans, s3.25@3.40; lambs, Sd. 50(d5. 70.
National Stock Yards. Eas st.
Louis, Sept. S.-Cattle-Receipts, 1874;
shipments. 1853; market strong; choice
heavy native steers, So. l5Gl5.9o fair to good
native steers, $4.40M5,25; butchers steers,
medium TO choice, S3.400Q4 60; stockers
ana feeders, fair to good, s.. 3Oa3. so: rangers,
corn-fed, s.. 60M4,50; CRASHED, S2.25@3.6O.
Hogs-liecclpts, IS; shipments, 241;
market steady; choice heavy and butchers
selections, s6.4506,6O; packing, medium to
prime, $6.3096.5O: light grades, $6.20@6.40.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Metals and Timers Stock.

Tin plato. l c, lOxi4, best, So. 10; tin plate,
roofing, q, l4S2O, S5.l5; sheet zinc, 81, 50@
block tin, 2Sc; small pig block tin, 21c; bar
tin, 2Sc; solder, lI@lic; copper bottoms, Bic;
sheathing copper, timed, 29c; planisnlng cop
per, timed, Soc: lead pipe, CSC; sheet lead &c;
Am Russia planlshcd, A, l01c; Am Russia
planished, b, 9l4c; painted barb wire, 1925;
galvanized barb wire. Si.0o; steel nails, 81, 20
W2.3O; steel wire nails, S2.60@2. 20; iron
nails, ;! 1902. Is.
JuNK-Machine castings, sl2 oO@13.O 90;
stove plates, S7.O0@S.00 wrought iron IS. OO@
1000; bones, dry, $500: steel, $500 per ton;
copper, SS.00W9.0 90; brass, s4.000S.0O; zinc,
S2.00@3.0O; solid lead, S2.O0@3.OO; tea lead,
S2.00@2.50; rubber, S2,5093,O0; mixed rags,
Sl.l0@l.l5 per cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

New York, Sept, 7.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. l-SToCKs-Sales of stocks
aggregated lG7, 1914 shares to-day, the market
being strong on most of the list, with small
gains recorded. Opening prices were nearly
the same as last nights close. The feeling
was strong, Western Union being one of the
most attractive stocks, and while there were
in some instances slight reactions from the
best figures, the close showed small improve
ment in most of the list, the day being
featureless and uninteresting, Missouri
Pacific was weak and closed a half point
lower, while st. Paul was easier, losing q by
the close.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bonds were
dull but firm.
The closing quotations of the stocks were
n g fn1lo,pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle,

Saturday, Sept. 8, 1888.
The market was almost bare of desirable
beef cattle aside from one bunch which was
held over from yesterday. For that reason
the trade was very dull and few cattle
changed hands. Values were nominally
steady. There We're plenty of feeders here
and they were mostly natives and light
weights. The demand was not very heavy,
but a few loads changed hands at prices
ranging mostlyat s3.O0@3.25. Butchers
stock was in light supply and the packers
paid $40 for some pretty fair western cows
averaging 900 to 1000 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

tied largely, while those on the outside, who
NJ best are not making more than expenses
ana a living, were LETT to hold the bag
and will find collections duller this month
than ever, as a drain of $50, 600 to $4,000
from the circulating medium in one week
means u tight money market with housekeep-
ers for two weeks thereafter. 1t would
seem that booms of all kinds are detrimental
to legitimate trade.
A movement is on foot in the retail grocery
trade to form a combination to sell for spot
cash or weekly credits, and it is needed
badly.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Leather.

Hemlock sole, lS@2'c per Id; oak sole, 500
93e per 10; oak harness, 2S@3Oc per 10; selec-
ted oak and trcce, 33c per ID; oak and hem
skin, No. /, S0Gtalc per 10, according to
weight; oak calf skin, No. l, 90c9s 81. 90 per
10; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, sl.OO@l.lO
per 10; hHmlock kip skin, No. l, 6O970c per
delphia kip skin, extra, SO@9Oc per ID. French
calf skins, (accordinr to weight and quality,
Sl.l5@l.75 per Id; French kip skins, do, SOc0
sl.lO per 10, Cordovan, russell, lSc; satin
finish, zoe per foot; welt leather, s3.5O@4,5 so
per foot; moroccos, boot leg, 25Q3Uc per
foot; glove calf skins, 20@30c per foot;
Douglas kld, 30@i0c per foot; kangaroo
skins, 4O@50c per foot, according to quality.
Iopplngs, S~S.O01l0.0O per dozen; Innings,
100 per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Hogs.

The receipts of hogs were light and the
quality very common to-day. The market
was &c lower on heavy hogs and about steady
on light and mixed hogs. Although the mar
ket was not very active the hogs were all
sold in good season,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Packers
est and Lowest.

The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs
on this market during the past few days, and
for the corresponding period in 1887 and 1856:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
responding time last year, as follows :.
March / to september5. 1888.
Movement of Cattle,

The following table shows the receipts and
shipments of cattle the past week at the cen
tiers mentioned, as also for the preceding
week, as compiled by the Cincinnati Price
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Sheen,
Receipts.

There We're no fresh receipts, and nothing
to make a market.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

Cattle go. 1000
Hogs 3,l0O
Horses. 45
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

Fcrty-tour hundred ADD eighty-two Is said
to be the exact number Of the wording butch,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
as follows F:
MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-wheat-Ea Easier; cash,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Prevailing Prices.

Thefcllowing IS a table of prices paid in
his market for the grades of stock men,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
FOR SALE

A VNN SkAHAMAs
 "A A new brick house suitable for two fani- i9 lies and frame house on Orchard street. .la& One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven.
 Two two family houses Gill street.
 Building lots on Dwight street and in Westville Also Il acres meadow land in Orange.
 The above will be sold at low prices and on easy terms. A. D. BALDWIN,
 sp16 tf 37 Gil street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
YALE NOTES.
Pitcher Stagg Becomes a CoIoneI-Glee Club Cand1daGes-A Football Player 1B1ured-M1Id Hazlng Begun.

Pitcher Stagg Becomes a CoIomeI-Glef | Club Cand1dares-A Football Player IB1ured-MiId HazIng Begun. The preliminary catalogue was issued yes- terday. The total number of students in the academia and scientific departments is larger by SS than last year, IA of thsse being in the academic department. The two freshman classes together number s26. The final trial of candidates for the Glee club was held last night. The elections have not yet been announced, but the most prom ising men are Shearman '89, Davenport '9O Munger go, Hitchcock go, Meigs '89 S., Newberry '89 S., Moyle '91, Hopkins '91, Schreiber '92. The club will be composed of twenty members, seventeen of whom will go on the Christmas trip to the West. The club will go far as Denver.
 Finley '91, who rowed at in the Harvard boat last year, has been chosen captain of the Harvard crew.
 Keogh go has been chosen president of the Apollo Banjo club.
 There are forty eight men in the junior class of the Divinity school and sixty in the junior class of the Law school.
 The president of Dartmouth believes in athletics. He has subscribed $400 for the base ball cage now being erected at that col lege.
 Brooks 'S9, one of Yale's best rushers, was hurt in the football practice at the Field yes terday. His injury was not serious and he will probably be playing again in few days.
 The sophomores, having procured the ad- dresses of the freshmen by the publication of the preliminary catalogue, have begun to lend their aid to the faculty by undertaking 8 systematic course of hazing in the mild form which has prevailed here for years.
 Chauneey NJ. Depew will speak here on Thursday, the 11th, under the auspices of the Republican club.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
GENERAL HA RRIsON TALKS

I'm a Familiar Manner With Wage
 Farmers Protection Must Protect
 All.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Twenty-five men from the Vermillion iron range in lower Min nesota called on General Harrison this morn ing. General Harrison received them with out any formality and several minutes were spent in conversation about the iron and lumber resource and the industrial interests of the region represented by the visitors. A little after noon delegates from Fulton and Marshall counties numbering nearly 1000 visited the general. The reception took place in Pfaffln Hall, where after the introductory speeches he made brief speech in which he said 1t seemed to him that the Mills bill had been framed for the purpose of separating from the protective column the great body of agricultural voters. The gene ral said It is absolutely true that all labor on the farm or in the street is directly affect ed by the wages paid to skilled labor. You might well say that to bring down the price of fine cotton will not affect the lower grades as to say that you can bring down and degrade one class of labor without affecting other classes. Protection of skilled labor protects the workingmen everywhere, the women and the children in the schools. It would not be fit to be called the American policy if 1t did not indorse all in it's bene6- cent influences. The usual handshaking was then indulged in
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
SAcHKM AND GRAYLING.
The Latter Springs Her Mast and q
 Race is Declared G6.

The Latter Springs Her Mast and the
 Race is Declared GG.
 NEWPORT, Oct. 2-The second race be- tween the Sachem and Graylinn was sailed to-day under much the same conditions of weather as that of Monday. The Crawling had the lead of the Sachem and both yachts were making another close and exciting race when serious accident befell the Crawling and she was compelled to drop out of the race. The Grayling crossed the starting line at Il :5S:26 and the Saohem nearly a minute behind. The course was triangular one, ten miles to leg. The first tack was laid over toward Narragansett Pier and it was soon apparent that the Crawling had met with an accident and gave up the race. The Sachem kept on her way and went over the course, making @ pretty run and finishing at 3:48, making the distance in hours 4S min utes and 36 seconds, the best ever made for triangular course, thirty miles. The acci- dent to the Crawling was caused by the heavy sea which pounded her and sprung her fore- mast at the top so it could carry no sail. A new mast will be needed which could not be placed in position under week. MT. Owen of the Sachem and Mir. Fish of the Grayling made an agreement previous to the race that in case of severe accident to either yacht the 1 settles and stakes should be of. The Gray- ling left tonight in tow of the tug Haviland for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

AM At bargain, on reasonable terms, one of E si1 the finest undeveloped summer resorts in
 tR Connecticut; 95 acres of land, a good house 16 rooms, two barns; one of the most romantic ra- vines natural waterfall of 60 feet; beautiful view on East Rock; elegant grove of walnut and maple trees. Just the place for large hotel only twelve miles from New Haven, near railroad and on one of the pleasanteet drives out of the city. Call on or addres E. F. DURAND, 150 Or .nge street,
 jIl25 eodtf New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Meeting of the A. B. 0. F. M.-No De-
 nacraaaa in Ronatl0na.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2.-The seventy ninth annual meeting of the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions met at Music Hall this afternoon. Rev. Dr. R. S. Storrs of Brooklyn, N. Y., presiding. The annual report read by Secretary Alden showed that the receipts from donations have been $394, ,568, an amount larger than in any
 preceding year. An annual amount of $15O,-
 GOO additional from regular sources will
 soon be needed. The secretaries unite in asking for reinforcement of forty ordained missionaries, nine physi- cians and thirty single missionaries. The number of ordained and assistant mis- sionaries from America is 472; number of native pastors, preachers, teachers and other helpers is Z, ,135. In the 336 native churches there are 80, 544 members, of whom 4,3Ss
 were added during the year, larger number than for any of the fifty preceding years. The meeting will close Friday and promises ts \ be harmonious.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Southinpfnn
GOOD COUNTRY RoADs-REPUB RAIL NO LICENSE FOR ONE YEAR.

GOOD COUNTRY ROADS-REP UBLICAN RALLY
 NO LICENSE FOR ONE YEAR.
 SoUTHINGToN. Oct 2.-Southington has 150 miles of highway, and no town in the State has better country roads. The basis of the main street roadway is rolling mill ''slag, !. and it is nearly equal to broken stone. Its cost is nothing except the expense of carriage, and it is surprising that it's use is not more extensive.
 All Republicans, and Democrats especial ly, are invited to be at the Town hall on Fri day evening at o'clock to hear the Hon. w. W. Curry of Pennsylvania, who will talk of tariff reform or free trade and protection. The gentleman will no doubt be interesting.
 It is reported that snow fell for few min utes last Sunday aftsrnoon in the vicinity of Bristol. The ''oldest inhabitant'' will please made mental note of this fact.
 Southington is now no license for 6 year and the enforcement of the law will be watched with interest. All citizens are in- interested in the result, as many hold the opinion that the period of total abstinence during 8 year that'is past was not remark able success.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

FOR SALE, hsA The fine building lot. 50xf50 feet corner of ;i Grange'and Edwards streets. splendid property, s2x160 feet, corner of Orange and Veto streets the whole plot in parts to sut
 FOR RENT. A first class house, 1r0 Wooster street, 10 rooms in complete order, with modern improvements. Oa1ce 66 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
FOR RENT

@4M Give rooms corner of Park and South sts.
 sI five rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms zsHh Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several othe tenements in different parts of the city,
 apl6 If JACOB HELLER, 98 Olive street,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
FLOUR WILL BE HIGHER.
So Thinks she Great Miller, Q. A. PHI

bury.-He Tells Why.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 2.-Flour has advanced $2 within two months, and it is clear that it will touch $10 barrel. Charles A. Pillsbury, the head of the largest milling firm in the world, said to-day: "We have had quite little squall in prices, but that is nothing to the cyclone that is coming later. My reason for this is the fact that tn ere is not enough good milling wheat in this eoun- try to supply our local demand for good Hours, to say nothing of the foreign demand, which puts no figure on present crop, as no matter how much they would offer for our flour, our home trade must have it at higher prices"