davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-19

Considering the eemens of safety and permaneny which Society
Affords benefits of
life insurance at little to insured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
ASSURANCE IN CHRIST.

If YOU saw "A criminal pat into prison
and the Prison doors closei behind him.
and if you never saw him come out
again. then Won might well believe that
he was still lying in prison, and still
enduring the Just sentence OF the ia"
but if you saw the prison doors ny open
and the prisoner going free. if ycu saw
him walking at large in the streets.
then YOU would know at once Tat he
had satisfied the justice If LIS country :.
that he had suffered all that IL was
needful to suffer, that he had paid the
uttermost iarthing. SO with the
Lord Jesus; he was counted
n criminal: the crimes Of guilty
sinners against God were all laid Al his
door. and he was condemned on account
of them. He was hurried away Ia the
death Of the cross. and the gloomy
prison-house Of his rocky pulch"e, the
stone was rolled to the mouth OF the
grave. Ii you never saw him come
out. then you might we'll believe that
be was still endurir G the Just sentence
of the law. But 10. he Is Ilsen. he l;
not h, re:'' .Cnrist is risen Indeed. p
God. who was bis judge. hath rals' {
him from the dead. aud set him at hi
own right hand IN the heavenly places
80 that you may be quite suite he ha
satisfied the justice OF God.-M Cheyne
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

unt and in every land, in various
tongues and among various nations.
the message of salvation reaches people
whose faces we baye never seen, and
whose hands We shall never clasp IN
this world. and turns their fee; heaven
ward and homeward.
There is nothing to show FOX the work
that has been dore. The message has
gone. the shelves are empty. and yet IN
50 far as the printed page unfolds ana
proclaims the tiuth of the everlasting
God. the eternal Spirit attends IT, the
Providence of God watches over II. the
angels OF the Lord protect 1t. the power
of the Holy Gnost impresses 1t on the
hearts of men. and though the echoes
Of blessing may not come back IN
Ibis world. and though with
weary hands and saddened hearts
the toiers may CONTINUE to
SOW in tears. yet in that great day
when towers shall totter and monu-
ments shall leap from their pejeslals.
when the earth shall real TO and tro like
adrunkard. and the wealth and pride 81
man shall sink into The depths OF obiv-
ion. il may be we shall iind In the gar
uer Of God. a. the result OF these IN
noted labors. some precious fruit, some
garnered sheaves, which shall iulti the
word. He that reapeth receiveth wages.
ana gathereta fruit unto life eternal
The ArmOry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
CHURCH MANNERS.


DR.. Liddon Is the author Of the fol
lowing: Burke has shown no" the
various attitudes OF the human bod!
correspond to. or are consistent with.
dc, p emotions of the human soul You
cannot. for instance. sit lolling back ~
an arm chair. with your mouth WIDE
open. and feel a warm glow OF inJigna-
ton. and if you or were introduced
suddenly into the presence OF the
Queen. we should keep our hats on ana
sit down with our hands IN our peck
cts. on the ground that the genuine
sentiment of loyalty is quite ludepen-
dent of its outward expression. And
if people come to church and SIT ana
talk and look about them while prayers
are being addressed TO the Infinite ami
Eternal Being, it is not because they
are so very. very spiritual as to be able
10 do without any outward forms
They really do not kneel because they
do not with the eye Of their souls sec
Him. the sight of whom awe.
first the soul and then the body into
profouudest reverence.
After all. there Is nothing very s2int
ual. as come people seem tothink. IN th'
practice of outward irreyerence. Churci
rules on the subj ct are but the na.ura
outcome of deep interest Of the soul o
men when it is confronted by the great
ness of its Maker and its Redeemer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
IN THE FOG.
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.

Wells OF paid mist and grey,
Wr.p the world OF yesterday.
Fir-frlnged island. rocky cap".
Yellow sands. aud mountain shape
sun aud sky. and waters blue.
All are blotted from tho view.
ont to sea we blindly stare:
pid we dream that such things "erc'
No. untouched. and safe and sure,
All these lovely things endure;
Underneath that towering mist.
All the blue and amethyst,
All the rocky cliffs and sea.
All the surf.lines ripping free.
Mountain form, ana islands green
.llare there. although unseen.
five braycly blse an walt
Through this brief eclipse Of Fate
smile through the unsmiling noon'
keeplng heart ana hope In tune
shadow shall give place TO sun
And. out-stealing, one by one
All the fair things noun ed IN vain
Shall he made our own again.
Dear heart. faint heart. who In shade
-itteth. pale. perplexed. afraid
AT the brief cysnishmcrt
OF the yesterdays content
Courage take: for nope endures'
Though little mist obscures'
And behind the fog-wrcaths dun
Brichtens the eternal sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.


saviour The " is closed and dark
Before my feet.
And DER my head the gathering CLOUDS
In threatening meet;
paf in Thy wisdom Thou dost see
The n.t. which now n hcdged to me-
Thou emf my guide. trust In Ihe"i
Thy great onnissicnce. wraps nv HE
In iov1g thought.
And fifhfullv. with xii div~e.
Ihy plan is wrought:
It's Paradise the wall Of God.
SIS. soul shall bend cncath the rod,
And uraising. Walk where saints have trod
81, mcmor, shall never lose
Tic hour divine.
When Jesus said. "thou art mine own,
And am thine
To-day and yesterday the same.
dc comes iomc rs FIRST hc cane.
With woudcrouS love. a heavenly flame
Himself '-fhc truth. His word i true.
omit rest.
Anlin llir's loneliness lean
Upon his breast
This narrow path. may not see.
Cannot nc hidden, Lord, 20 Thee.
And. surely. hou wilt walk with me
craze HebHfr Hnsdale.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
BENEATH NY ROOF TREE.


one dcwy nom. whom Waki bind,
Their first Tow notes were tiilling.
And perfume from each hawthorne h"Jse
The wandering wind was filling.
I saw serene COntentment pass,
win step that scarcely s~ayed tho efnss .
- wondrous sweet and fair beyond
All other friends I ihought hcr
rhai o,cry day through wcoIliud way
And f0wcry field sought her,
And call 4 and called again her name
But mover answering whisper came.
fhcu ,oxed that She would not rrpiy.
cried la accent, foifui.
.contcntmcnt. where thou llsiisf. go,
Norwiil De- TcgTctWl.
I ain would have thee with me- dwcli'
gut. sinCcthou Wiz not. fare ;hoo wei.
1 sought ms cot. where needle rlif.
The spinning wheels snll wDirting.
And housewife cares. gave wings io time.
And kept the nfc-tde stirring.
Forgot were whipping buru ant fcii
Tao sullii me "a and dusky dei.
\ light football. gentle knock.
4 snowy kiltie lut,ering
Within my door. , lonsci-ior yNI',
Ms name in SOFT tones utiefne,
And lo, beneath my own rooi-tree
Tna long-,ouglt one stool scrkinS mo-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
BROIDERY WORK.


Beneath the desert. rim Hentd down the sun.
Ana from their tent-doors. al their s"f'ir
done.
came forth the Hebrew women ono by one.
For geza'eel. the master-who had rare
And curious -l,lll AMI gif y beyond compare
Greater than oid Mlziaim's greatest were
Hal blddcn them approach M his command
hson p goat skin sp end upon the sand
lie site. and saw them 60 upei on every
hand
And soon. as came 10 pass. "a silence fcll'
lie spakc. and said. uaugh eis of isr4el'
bring word: pray ye ncaik ~ well.
Gods ibernac'e. by bis pattern made,
SHAH fail Of finish though IN order lnid,
Unless Ne women lft your hands 20 aid
\ mumur nan hc croucLed assembly
ihiou-l
A. each h,rscI ahoni lor closer DROVE
Nv @ m, hl. u.l.g. Wiafcar vomendo9
And Bezsio,i i.sl. answer. Not 81 man
OF ail our COL. o-. f',n l.'ah unto Dan.
can no fnetHIr.s lh.t Just y,u women can.
The g lima b,ai .,.J wo.k about the
hem
OF the rtios.'s toh. .p.m .ruHie knoo ami
stcm-
Mans c'em.. 1n-.t, e.mr. Doulas- them.
"Ihe sanctuary curtains Aai mn-' w-cathen
DEE
Ana .bo..edwiu caerbm. tlc c9iors three.
Blue, purple. scailet-wno can twine h"' ye'
"Yours IS ihc very ,ki ID for which calf
so bring your cunning necdiework. though
small
Your gifts may seem; the Lord hath need OF
all
d christian women. for tine temples set
throughout car'h's desert lands. 90 sou Tor
The SANITARY curtains need your hroidefy
ycts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

THE Evangelical Alliance of Phlla-
deiphia have been holding religious
services on Sunday afternoon at the
Children : Play Ground. in Paramount
Park. during the entire summer. The
Park Commissioners cheerfully granted
the Alliance the privilege of holding
those services. and the large attencarce
has fuIly justified the effort made for
reaching the nOn-church going classes.
In some cases thousands have come
together and listened respectfully to
the Gospel message. Judging from the
marked attention given the speakers,
and the eagerness with which hymns
and tracts have been sought for, real
aud lasting good has doubtless been
accomplished. Various ministers have
in turn conducted these Park services
and both the attendance and the atten
ton seem to warrant continuing then
several weeks longer 4; and after the
york in the Park closes, the Alliarce !!
planning other ways for reaching tn'
same classes during the autumn, win
ter and spring months.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS.

uasf,,<,.l hirrs arr frIi> 'rhnnos,>f h.r0'
a., i4n.,f ir '.afs0,rei h'rgf arr f's'' "hd''''
,re things aro purr. irhoisosrer m'ne' at
....i. ,,,sf of,cr ihin0s arc Of good repor' v
No. De- any ,irfue and y there oe any prass
,.t.s flese p.in0s.-PhiL fth. sth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

The Church Temperance Society Is
doing a grand work IN England. IL has
an organization in every diocese. Lat
wear Il sent from It's central Office over
hall million publications. The mis-
siooaiies to the police courts have been
supplemented By shelter Tor women.
opened by the Women's Union. y
home for twenty-siX inebriate women
had been established and mission wO-
man appointed to assist the police court
missionaries. la the army the oeiety
have continued its operations chiefly
ia England and Ireland, cAaplaius aud
commanding officers heartily cooper
ating. Regular meeting had been held
among the cabmen, especially IN Lon
don. Tn. Railway Temperance Union
promoted by the society, reported steady
progress. and increase OF melnbs rshil
OF SIS. making a total Of over 1000
The Benefit Society had opened twenty
seven new lodges for men and thirtecl
for women. The mission TO sailors re
ported : $40 total abstinence pledges
making II SOS in ten years; at Bristo
1870 were enrolled in the year. and II
ten years twenty-three public houses a
Bristol fr,quented by sailors had beel
closed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

THE Jews in New York City haya
foIty.nine synagogue, ana constitute
larger population than in Jerusalem
itself. numbering nearly 10000. They
form an influential element. many Of
them being bankers. merchants. editors
aud politicians. Although composing
ten per cent. Of The population, they
contribute less than one per cent. Of The
criminal classes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

CULTIVATE a sense OF an Ali-seeing
Eye, one whom you would not for the
world offend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

THERE is truth worth pondering IN
that saying of Luther's; Every man
should be a certain Christ unto his
brother" This accords with the decla-
ration Of our Lord. AS thou hast sent
me into the world so have | sent them.
The church is to be a permanent Christ
to the world. Christian Inquirer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

BLESSED are they that hear the word
of God and keep it.-Luke xi, %.
ISLANDER, like mud, dries and falls
eff.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

THERE is little church at Bonita.
Africa. where on SIrdly mornings a
number of boys aud girls are to be seen
with states in their hands taking notes
OF the sermon: and some II the elder
ones copy their notes on paper AMI give
them TO other native Christians that
they may use them at meetings they
hold in the towns near.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

dom believe the Old Testament. There
are twenty five quotations IN Luxe
Tn re are eighiy-niuc chapters IN the
four eospels, aud in those chapters
there are one hundred and forty quota
tions from the Old Testament. AND
vet people think they cannot believe
the Old Testament. but believe 'he
New.
Take Paul's letter to the CoFinian7'
aud there are fiity-three quotations. 1"
the short letter to the Galatians lheie
are sixteen quotations, and there are
more quotations in Hebrews and Reve-
lations than any two books. There are
twenty. seven in the eleventh chapter
of Hebrews. There are two hundred
and forty quotations IN Revelations
alone. and yet it is questioned
want to say that Book Is all true, or
not any ofit. If throw out any por'
ton of the Bible am going to let the
whole Of it GO at once. object to peo-
ple getting up and saying. this Is au-
thentic. and that is not authentic.
A man went to his pastor and SAID ne
wanted to show him bis Bible. lie had
listened to his preaching for five years
and he had heard him say at diiieren'
times. this vas not authentic and that
was not authentic. and every time ne
pointed out such parts he went home
and cut il out. When he showed the
Bible to the pastor, he had all OF JOB
taken out. and about third of the en-
tire Book. If he had heard him preach
fifteen years, at that rate. he wouldu
have had anything left. The minister
wanted him to give him the book.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

or the seven hundred and ninety
nine men who have been educated at
Surgeons Pastors College during the
thirty-six years Of its history, SIX hum
bred are active pastors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

WmrEFIELD's old Tabernacle in Tot
tincham Court-road, London. has been
declared dangerous. aud IL 20 como
down. This Will remove one OF the
u ost interesting relics Of the day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

WHAT we do of ourselves is not the
best we eau do 4, we must for the best
se.k for D.vipe strength and light 70
help us.-Limeus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

THE Rev Charles Ray Palmer. son OK
the author OF that grand hymn, Near
er. Nv God, to Thee. is 70 represent
Yale University at the dedication OF
the new Congregational College at Ok
ford. England. Tho dedication will be
Dc ober l6.h.lS.h. and DR.. Palmer Is To
preach one Of the sermons of the open
ing days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

DR.. G.. ". kNOX believes that Japan
will We. become the centre of ihe Caris-
tan agencies that are 90 rcyolulionize
the East. Last year tie Japauese con-
yerts gave FOR Church and Missionary
purposes a sum equivalent to 100000
from . coo Christians in the builed
States. "a standard that no doa0mlDa-
ton has yet reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
LIVE rOC

CHICAGO, Feb. 26,-lSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. I-CATTLE--The market was in an
unsatisfactory shape today. A few handy
fat 1000 Id steers, and n few good to choice
heavy bceves were wanted, and being very
scarce, sold at fully steady prices. Common
to medium cattle and rough and coarse
heavy cattle were hard to sell at rather
lower prices. Statesmen have seldom worked
harder and with less satisfactory results
than to-day. Choice to extra beeves, $40
@4,3b; medium to good steers, 1880 to 1900
lbs, s3.4o9s. so; 700 to 1850 lbs, 50. 25a3.o0
$50 TO 1900 lbs, s3.O0013, 30; stockcrs and
feeders. S2.3593,3 IS; cows, bulls and mixed,
Q .75@3.2 20; bulk. 2.200o2. 40.
Hoos-With $4,000 on the market and
0 1000 in sight all around, statesmen felt as
though something had follen on them. and
they Immediately proceeded 10 get out from
under the pressure by cutting loose on
prices, the first cut being "a strong 90, later
on l0c, with sales here and there l5c lower.
Alter urgent orders by shippers and others
had been filled, and miscellaneous buyers
were out OF the way, packers were Offering
only $3.50 for what was left, aud heavy
would not sell for over -. b544.6O. Tuesday
is an of Gay Tor shipping orders for light
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
MARKETS,

CHICAGO. Feb. aa. Wheat - Steady;
~Corn-Firm; cash, 3ic; March, 8+4;
May, 35Ic.
Oats-Firm; cash, 251ac; March, 251Sc;
May, 214c.
Barlcy-Nothing doing.
Prime Timothy 81 .42T@1.43.
Flax-Sl.52.
Whisky-sl.0 3.
~Pork-Firm; cash and March, Sl1.15; May,
~Lard-Firm; cash, $3.50; March, $3.50;
Flour-Quiet and firm; winter wheat,
s. 30; spring wheat, Sl.55@1.65: rye,
e.. 75@3.l Ia.
Bulk Meats Shoulders, & .25@5.371a;
short clear, ss.12}f@6.25; short ribs. $50
@6.00.
Butter-Quiet; creamery, 1992Sc; dairy,
14@24c.
Cheese-Tame; full cream chedda,s, 1917
Ollie; fats, li14c; Young Americas, M
@l24c.
Ergs-Easy; fresh, 1s@14c.
Hides-Firm and Unchanged; neavy
aS@5Ac; green, 4@lkc; sailed bull, 900
4l@c; green bull. SIC; green salted calf,
&c; dry flint, 7K@sc; green sailed kip,
4c; dry calf, 79Sc; dry sailed hides, &c.
Tallow-Firm and uncharged; No. l, solid
packed, q~uotable at 494c; No. 9, 44c; cake,
5@54c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. bbls. ............ 5000 1900
Corn mn no 0Ou 100 400
Oats. bu.,. ..... 10000 $4,000
~ VT, Nh, os vvho,, poooi,ta
New Se a0rk' q re ,no 3D. "omHeteipIs
o MS a., no }caSs} RAJ - nh'M N, US"
ySsc aIoa', s2asSgSi,Vua /, {: o.; no; o REQ
sHgno,aI 1pe'o ohovn art : auIavu anu m,Sner'
o.S9hs 'sW4o "oo'o Ses'e'oay' rop'u"rS'
''T.. po. r., ooo. , 20 ooo.
Sorn-l'eceip,s o,vooi SApop's' sS,ooo,
spIU. Urn * ia aanyo, aSNs n mt mo; n'2ac IN
sradsd miyed 4aiiGDtsl[c. nn,ions Imodar.
ateiv active ana uncbanren,' ~ ~
Oats~Receipts 5000: exports, 1000; spot
6rmer and mnderateiw acti~e. on,inus "a jrrlw
ac,ive a and i@miIc Ioyy a..'V Hsh "ps,rn' aa1Icy.
Nav aIaIc. Issnot No ., white asSn3sEcc,
ni 10, Vast ,yssarp So6Sic" ""'' "'s"''"''
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
LIVE COCN.

Chicago. Feb. 90 The Drovers' Jour
nal REPORTS as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market slow and
steady beeves, S4.00M4. 30; steers, So. O0d3 so;
lockers and feeders, S2.3503. 30; cows, bulls
and mixed, 81. 756s3.20.
ogs-Receipts, 81 900; market slow and
10c lower, closing l5c off; mixed, S4.45@47 20;
heavy, sl.4O@4.6I16; light, s4.50@i.S0; pigs,
Si.00@4.S5.
Sheop-lteceipts 1000; market steady ma
tives,, So. 8 005,b0; westerns, corn-fed, si.3ih
M4S0; Texans. S3.50@4.25; lambs, $4,000
G.T5.
National Stock Yards. East st.
Louis. Feb. 26.-Cattle - Receipts, l, 100;
shipments, 100; market firms; choice
heavy native steers, 50. 75@4.3O; fair to good
So. 0003. S5; stockers and feeders, 81. 1000
$40; rangers, corn-fed, s. .T5@3.40; grass fed,
81. 90M2.S so.
Hogs - Receipts, 400; shipments, none;
market easier; choice heavy and butchers
selections, S .50a4. IS; packing, S4.4o@+55;
light grades, s4.5O@4. 10. .
Sioux City, Feb. MISUNDERSTANDING
3i5; shipments, 235; market steady and un-
changed stockers, s 10000. 10; fat steers,
81. 9O03. 50; feeders, 81. 20@2.9 80; stockers and
Oils.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market sc lower;
light and mixed, 81. 30@440; heavy, S4.3O@
ABS.
Kansas City. Feb. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 1000; good cows
active and &c higher: corn-fcd, S2.S0@4.2 20;
stockers and feeding steers, Sl.GO0Q3.60
COWS, S1.25@!.S0.
Hogs--Iieceipts, 5000; shipments, 500;
market weak and 10c lower; good 10 choice,
St35@i4O; common to medium, S4.15@425.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
-
Fruits, tsrTJd Etc.

hsfFN hNtOs
BuTTfR-CreameEySFan cy print, 24@e6c;
choice print, 2O922c; fancy solid packed, is
@l9c; choice solid packed, l50iIc. Dairy
Fancy roll, l7@l9ci choice. 15@16c; good, l2
@l4c, low grades, l0@ilc.
CHEEsB-Full cream cheddars, choice, 12@
121Sc; full cream flats, W in hoop, 121S@
l3c; full cream Y. A. choice, 1218@l3c; off
grades and skims,' 5@9c; limburger, i2@
l2I{c; brick and Swiss. 14@t5c.
Eoes-Strictly fresh, ll@l2c; cold stor-
age, S1l0c. .g
LIVE PouLrRY-Chickens, per doz, $500
3.T5; ducks, per doz, 81 .25@3.50; geese, per
doz, SS.50@9.O0 turkeys, per Id, ga 0c.
DRESSED Poultry Chickens, per Id, 9G
lie; turkeys, per lbr 1lMl3c; geese, per To-,
l1@l2c; ducks, per 10, nGl3c.
NEAL-Heavy grassers, $50 to 200 lbs, ia
7lSc; inferior calves, 80 to GO lbs, 5@6c; me-
dium to good, 20 to s. lbs, S@9c; choice to
fancy. 100 to 1870 lbs, 9@l0c.
Observation-Disclosures Colorado and Utah,
10@f5c; Wyoming, 50655c; Nebraska and
Iowa choice large, 35@4Uc; common, 3OM35c;
sweet potatoes, Jerseys, per Dbl, s3.25Ca3, 80;
beets, per bu. $4,000; carrots, 35W1I0c;
cabbage, California, per ID, 2Lc; parsnips,
50d6Oc; onions. red choice, 5O@55c; silver
skin, GOA 1jc; turnips, 20@25c; rutabagas, 30
@iOc; caulifower, choice large, per doa, sl.25
Mi.50; good, sl.00@l.25; radishes, 35@40c;
lettuce, 25030c; cucumbers, $3.50; string
beans, per box, $ .f5@2.25; celery, 25@3Oc;
spinach, 81 .50@l.7 5 per Dbl.
bAME-NldlldTu, per uOl, .O.VuViDsbO' iti-
head, per doz, S2,5OC03.00; teal, per doz, Sl.50
m2,00; common small, per doz, Sl,0udl so;
rabbits, pcr doz, 15cmSl,0 O; jack rabbits, per
doz, S3.0O@3. 80; squirrels, perdoz, 75c@Sl.0O;
Jack snipe, $1.00al.25
ArrLEs-Per Dbl, fancy New York and
Michigan, $3.50; choice. S2.0O6D2.2 5; choice
Missouri, 81. 10000; good, 81. 50@l.75.
FOREIGN F~RUiTs-Malaga grapes, kegs, 40
to rs lbs, l0c per Id; bananas, per bunch, 81 so
W3.0O; lemons, fancy new, 300 to $50 S, So. 30
m4 50; choice old, 800 S, 81. 50M3.00; oranges,
Los Angeles, S2.15@3.00; Rivcrsides, $500
400; Navels, S5.OO@5.5o; Ranchito, 5000
3.25.
CRANBERRIEs-Be & Bugle, choice, $3.50
m1.75 Bell g. Cherry, choice, ST. 5O@6. IS.
NUTs-Walnuts, 50G60c; peanuts, S@l0c;
chestnuts, 4W5c; cocoanuts, per 100, S5.OC@
800; h%azelnuts, 3@4c: hickorynuts, small,
S1.25Ml.50; large, 60@I5c; pccans, plain, Go
Sc; polished, 120Dl3c; almonds, 1Sc. filberts,
lie; Brazils, l0c.
H~iDEs-Green sailed, No. 1, sc; No. 2, 3M
SIC: calf, 5@5t6c; dry flint, base.
BEANs-Navies hand picked, per bu. ST.
M2 20; good clean country, Sl.I5@2.O0: off
or poor stock, Sl.000l.50; California, $4,000
2.10.
CIDER-Michigan. per Dbl, s4.50@5. 90: New
York, per bbl, S5.00@5. so; half Dbl, s.. 75Qt
800.
F~EArnERs-Pcr ID, primellv ~geese-white,
350p40c; mixed with gray, 25@3Oc; damp and
musty, l0120c; prime live domestic duck, 20
W25c; wild duck, 15@20c.
SAUER KKAuT--Per Dbl, 80 gal choice, $500
per half Dbl, 50 %.
PorconN-Per ID, rice, 118@2c; ommon,
1@lhc.
HoNEY-rlb frames. choice white, 15@l6c;
dark, 13Wl4c: strained. l0C0l2c.
JELLlEs-4@4Hc per Id; preserves, 10@l2c
per 10.
LARD-7kc Ii. 50-lb pkgs.
MINCE MEAT-61W1c per Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

Whisky-Steady At sl.03.
B~utter-Quiot; creamery, 24@27c; dairy,
14@22c.
Minneapolis. Feb. 26.-Wheat-Weak
and lower; receipts, 156 cars; shipments, So
cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, February, sl.15lT;
May, al 2O1f on track, Sl.l7; No. l northern,
February, s1.O6ls; May, 9 i.0ssS; on track,
81 .06Hd1.0T; No. . northern, February, &C,
May, si.00; on track, 9sc@sl.0l.
Cincinnati, Feb. 2G.-Wheat-Dull and
nominal; No. 2 red. 96@9ic.
Corn-Dull; No. 9, mixed, 32i{c.
Oats-Dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 26c.
~Whisky-Steady at sl.03.
Milwaukee,, Feb. 26. Wheat Firm
cash, 05ssc; May, 9Tlac.
Confirm; No. 3. SOC.
Oats-Dull; No. 2 white, 2T@21lac.
Rye-Nominal; No. 1, 45c.
~Barley-Quiet; No. 9, soc.
Provlslons-Steady; pork, Sll.0iH.
Kansas City. Feo. 26.-Wheat-Quiet;
No. cred, cash, 93c asked; May, 1915 bid.
Corn-Quiet; cash pc bid; MAY, 25Ac bid.
Oats-No. 9, cash, zoe bid, 2llac asked
May, $3.50 bid, 25c asked.