Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1887, Page 7

© pumed to-d THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, FEBKUAN1 FIRST WEEK OF FEBRUARY. Numerous 8mall Socials, but None of a “‘Orush’’ Natare. ENTERTAINING EUCHRE EVENTS. Pleasant Informal Keceptions—Music in the Blizzard—The Elks' Ball— Art Notes—Social Brevities ~Iersonals, Cold Weather and Society, Society has struggled bravely on through the cold snap of last week, the round of parties and ptions has been kept up with a perseverance worthy of a b ause. Among the affairs that are included under the head of ptions are the sociable afternoons, at Trinity ehapel, where a committee of ladies is appointed each Wednesday to rec e and welcome their fellow church mem- bers. The idea is a good one and was inaugurated by the worthy dean for the ourvose of thawing the long enduring rost (hat has too often ere this mpped in the bud the good intentions of many a well disposed church member, The peo ple of Trinity | at various times 1 the « rine of charity expound them with more or less dircetness, for the first time they confronted with the tact that they eannot be consistent church members and at the same time sclfish exclusively society votaries. revolution scems to be working, and under the present regime something be gides money 1s required to give a mem- ber unmpeachable standing and put him on comfortable terms with his own conscience. Musical Melange, The announcement that Patti will be here this month has put all society on the quivive and the 25th will undoubtedly be a red letter day in the annals of Omaha, After her ses in New Mexico and oy cisco, Omaha cannot too highly con- grawlate itself on being one of the few citivs in this country that will be given an opportunity to hear Patti on this tour, Aside from the pleasure and interest in- cident to the eyent, it is a great adver- ent for the town that it is to be diva whose beauty, clever- rvelous voice has given her a prestige beyond that of royalty, tion in & many of the larger cities, as Toche: er, l'IuI'uh'I]rhm and others will not bo 1 f‘l\nrml On_ both of Patti's re denied the satis- ving _her - sing. - On her first visit to Omy could not afford to substituted faction of have Gerster, seel iyt Patti should Jast be induced to sing here, and it shows the confidence of Mr. Abbey in ement of the place at ha to bring Patti here without a antee. It 18 to be hoped that our people will not prove themselves lacking in appreciation, and that the diva will meet with such a reception as will justify the complment paid to Omaka i hor hero. s people of the M. E. be congrs tulated on having J.T. Clark for the soprano of their new quartet choir. The other members are excellent, and include Mr. Brecken- Miss Vapor, alto, and Dr. church are to seeured Mrs, Trinity g back to ita old lov and the tormer quartet choiy be re- , With the ac on of Mr. B ikine, golea o tongr. (hho othor s bers are Mrs. Cotton, soprano, Miss Rath, contralto, Mr. I bass. A Successful Musicale, The musicale given under the auspices of St. Andrews’ brotherhood Thursaay evening, was a complete success from every standpoint. The programme, which was arranged by Mrs. Cotton, was an ex- cellent one and nearly every number was encored. The audience was large and composed of the elite of Omaha, Tho concert opened with a brilliant piano duet by Messrs. Butler and Trench,” The Mendelssohn quartette appeared next and their entran, 5 grected with a burst of appl Jlu-' ng Pinsuti’s “Purting Kiss' with ;:rlu:( finsh and pre- cision. In response to an encore they ave ‘‘Come Dorothy.” Mr, Wil ng sang ‘‘One Summer Night,” by Gri in his usual happy manner. Miss I'racy of Burhngton made a very ].Immng impression 1n In-r number, Knowest Thou the Land,” from ‘Mg’ mon.” Her voice is rich and volumi- nous and she sang with much earnest- mess, eliciting a recall. - Mr. Wilkins and wlr. Franeis” voi blended beautifully in the duet, “Lost Proscribed.” Their o ‘50 sweet and rich that they even that h’lcl\m'\ml air a m'\\ Mr. Franko’s performance was 1) 1o its usual high standard. Omaha ould do all m its power to keep such an - artist. He won i rapturous m-nhll- re The trio, “The R (h.md g sing i features of the programme, *“he two sopranos and contralto blended .w perfectly as to win the singers a recall. Bt Pennell was in- excellent voico and sed immensely. ored, \ 'y, was one of the mo He was heartily en- Mrs. Cotton’s solo, *‘La Separa- euone,” by Rossini, was one of llm best Zeatures, and displayed the sweetness and purity of e voice to- perfection. "er song was re-demanded. * The con- cert ended with Sullivan’s beautiful auzartet, O Hnsh Thee, My Baby." M. l) O, (:lllll THE M. D. C. club met atthe home of Aliss Eva Parsons Thursday evening, and ,v he {nllu\vml_ programume wos very cred- tably presented: In\lrullu.nlnl Solo. . iss Edith \!llllt ho Wedding,” W, Smith “ va l’uhnlN E Ten Years Later,” r. C. \V. Smith, Aabel Stuht, Mnul.l and Emma Parsens. (3 he Flower of the Family,” 58 Mabel Stuht. 4 ..Miss Cora Young b Tableau, xecution of Joan of Are,” Edith Sluht. Meossrs. Broadhurst and Plumber. Mlu Eva Parsons Near the Cross,” Beli, Miss .'\lmnl Par- 50MS a8 angel, “Clinging to the Cro: 10, 1. Musle 2 Tableau. Misses Stub Tableau Misses Bul nml M.mu Parsons, va Parsons mptation,” Nellie Mlum and Edith d Messrs. C. W, Swit and lra Atkinson, 18, Recitation Miss Nellie Magee 14 Tableau... ueen of the May,” Miss Amma Parsons. 15, Tableau.. 'Sleeping llmul)." Miss llllbh Bell ana 14;0 Plumber, "lllslory Of Omabia™.. ... Mr, Broadhurst ‘ableau...... Blue Beard,” =lrl Allh“ Miss Haitie Bell, Leo Plumber and C.W. Swith. Six young ladies impersonated Blue Beard's wives. A Oard Party, Colonel and Mrs. Honry gave the first of a series of enjeyable card parties Thursday evening at “Plaisante,” us Miss Clark's heuse bhas beem named. The roems were very attractive with flowers and wax candles. After an inter- estiug gane of whist and euchre an ex- collent supper was sorved. These p ent were Mr. and Mrs. Callaway, an Garduer. Mr. Collins, General Breek, Colonel and Mrs, Hall, General and Mrs. b= when so | Crook, Mrs. Read, Judge and Mrs, Sav- n e, Dr. and Mrs. Somers, General and Mrs Dandy, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Bishop Worthington. Miss Worthington, M Collins, Mr Worthington, Mrs, Fitch, Mr, and Mrs Shelton, Mr. 'and Mrs, Wessels, Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett, Dr. and Mrs. Irown, of Fort Omaha, General and Mrs, W heaton, General and Mrs, Hawkins, An agree- able feature was the serving of punch during the evening. re. Clark's Reception. Mrs. 8. H. H. Clark gave a reception Taesday which was quite large at- tended notwithstanding the severity of » weather. About three hundred invi- tations wer ed and fully two hun- dred ladies ealled in the cours of the afternoon. Mrs, Clark was Irs. James Dorman, Mrs. Sherrill, Richardson, Mrs. J. W. Morse, \lru W m; im Burns, Mrs. Warren Chase, Mrs J. By Evans and Mrs, Perin The house 1 reschlo 1 quite an attractive with its handsome floral decorations smilax festooned chandeliers and arches. Large flower picces were placed in con- venient nooks. Tho grate filled with flowers and the mantel with them, The receiving ladies also earried bo uquets of lily of the valley tied with lon g loops of ribbon An Enjoyable German. Mrs. Garneau entertained in her charm ing way Friday evening o number of the younger people. The usual order of dances was kept up until after supper, when the german was danced. It w led I:y Miss Garneau, of St. Louis, and Mr. I ho other coules were: Mr. Chuymbers, Mr. and Mrs, Ringwalt, Mr, and_Mrs. Kellar, Mr. and Mrs Carfer, Miss Carr and Mr. Sanborn, Miss Chanate and Me. Wilson, Miss Me: ane and Mr. Mitehell, Miss Lake and Mr. Dickey Woolworth and_Mr. Deuel, Mid Barber g Ar. Hamilton: Miss Bishop and Mr, Hodges, Miss Rich: ardson and Mr. Drake, Miss Miller and Mr. Voss, Miss May and mr. Patrick, Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Kount isted Mrs. Garneau in dispensing the favors, A Dickens Party. Mrs. Curtis instituted quite an innova- tion in the way of social entertamments giving a Dickens party Monday night. Ouar Matual Friend was taken up. The deseriptive portions were omitted leaving only the dialogue which admirably those present and made a sort of amatization of the work. The ¢ was pronounced ote of the most ple of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Curf Coutant, Mrs, Wallace, Mr: and Mrs. Keysor, Dr. und Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Richie, Mr, rs. W Is, Mr. Wilbur, Mr. and rier, Mr. and Mrs, W. V. Morse, Professor Lewis. Mrs. Mrs, V. Doffman’s Keception. H. Coffman’s reception yes- terday was one of the most noteworthy of the season, The ndsome house is well adapted for entertaining, and it was made doubly attractive by means ot ex- tensive floral decorations and wax can- MH (u!!m n was assisted by Mrs Bierbower, Mrs Bradfor Ix\lrn~, Mrs, Nve, Mrs, W, \\(uul of Chicago, Miss McParlin, "Miss Tjums, Miss MeC mmvll, Miss MeCorm -k Miss Boyd, Miss Buttertield. The ttired elegantiy and mlx.llul lln,u- admirably. A Lunch Party. Mrs. Ramsey gave a lancheon Wednes- , entertaining about thirty ladi Flowers were profuse and the cuisine coverod all the delicacies of the season served in sovon difforont con Thoso Webster, Mrs . gy Buths, Mrs, Smith, Mes, Mrs. Coutunt,Mrs. Pritchett, 3rs, Chast, Mrs, Cugter, M @ nscom roneau, tson, M rgent, Mrs. Dr. Jones, ze, Mrs Mrs, Wk wbrant, Mrs! l(lbhdl’ll:\)ll ley, Mrs. Popple- ton. Mrs. Brown's Reception. Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Brown reccived their large circle of acquaintances Thurs- day evening from 8to 11, Notwithstand- ing the invitations were confined exclu- sively to the married, over 200 wera is- sued, and there were comparatively few regrets considering the state of the weather. Those who braved the cold felt repaid by the warmth and geniality within. Thé house was attractively dec orated with flowers and all the appoint- ments of the aflnir were on a scale of The Elks’ Ball, The first annual ball of the Omaha lodze of Elks at the Millard hotel to-mor- row evening promises to be a most bril- liant affair, The invitations have been accepted by our prominent sor-ioly lead- ers and the gathering will bo in every spect a noteworthy and representative one, The preparations by the committee in charge are of such anature as to make this reception one of the most enjoyable select social events of the present scason. Souvenirs, Miss Boyd gave a ‘‘coffee” Thursdny afternoon at which the ladies were invited to bring their ncy work, about three o'clock, the gentlemen coming later. Many dainty and unique work bags were displayed, and an afternoon of delight- ful'socinbility was enjoyed. An Elegant | Lnncheon. Miss Luna Dundy entertained a number of her friends superbly at a luncheon party Friday in honor of Miss Graves. The table was particularly attractive and the menu_exceptionally fine. The guests were Miss Richardson, Miss Chanute,Miss Bishop, Miss Wakel. Miss Lake, the Misses Sharp, Miss~ Woolworth, Miss Hoagland, Miss Coj *,Alnu Miss Lehmer, Mrs. Skip Dundy, Miss Boyd, A “Coffee.” A pleasant afternoon was spent by the ladies who were so fortunate asto be bidden to llrs. Andrew Bovins' lur Thursday, The menu cards were sk fully painted with various designs and made valuable souvenirs. The -m-uls were Mrs, R. 5. Hm]un Mrs Byron Samuel Bean, Mrs. G. H. P \ rge C. Metealf and Mrs. A. S, Churchill, Brevities. Mrs. R. H. Clarkson went east Wednes- day. Bishop O'Conuor is kept in his room withillness, Miss Kate Chase is visiting Mrs. Burns in Counecil Bluffs. Miss Annie Murphy has returned from a visit to Albia, 1 8. R. Johnson went to California last week on business. Mrs. E. L. Stone 1s recovering from a severe illness of several week Miss Kilbourne, of Mi img her cousins, the Misses i Miss Stevens, of Conneil Blufls, was the guest of Miss Clara Brown last week Mr. and Mrs. Annin attended th dock reception at Beatrice last week Miss Peck, who has been visiting hhas Richardson, returned home last week. iin, of Hawburg, v hl\mkumu.i acquaintances in Omaha last we Gilbertis i from Cherokee and will spend several waeks with Mrs. G. L. Gilbert, Mrs. F. W. Lee, of Des Moines, who has been visiting Mrs. R. Shreve, has re- turned home. Guy Barton has gone to join Mrs, Bar- ton in California, Mrs. McCoannell also went Jast week L. H. Baer leaves to-day to join his wife. who_is visiting at her home in Moberly, Mo. Mrs. Lewis Reed and her childre companied by Miss Balcombe ha south to spend the winter months, Miss Mary Sculley, who has been vis- iting Mrs. Ben Ryan on Ohio street, has returned to her home in Georgetown Miss Dic is visiting in Topeks whither she accompanied Miss Williams and Miss Ferguson, who hiave been guests of Mrs. J. J. Burns, David MeMonies, of Lyons, forr of Omaha, went to Canada last week to bo present at the bedside of his father,ex member for Wellington. Miss Anna Downs lest yesterday for St. Lows, where she will join her aunt, Mrs M. W. Brown. They sail for Europe on the 9th on the st or Allen, U. Fitch, man khorn & Missouri turned ac- > gone » Fremont, railroad, ¢ week from the St ceompanied by Mrs. Fiteh 1l and Mrs, Crook trip was a most de- lightful one to ali parties, Mr. and Mrs. Fitch entertaing the guests o their private OMAHA LIVE OCK, aturday, Cattle. ‘The market was strong to-day with an ae- lh-llll‘llmml. The few there were in sold ily. Hogs, ‘The receipts were licht to-day. even for a Saturday. The market opened brisk and a v sales made at prices, the market then eased clined to be slow. Later it revived and thing was sold out. Sheep. There was nothing doing in the market to-day. Cat Hogs Provailing Prices. Showinz the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1350 to Choice steers, 1100 to « i00d to choice bulls Light and medium hogs. 00d to choiee heavy hog: 100 0 clioice uu\ml hous. Choice sheep, 90 to A0 . N0 4,00 3.50@4.00 Representauve Sales. T BULLS. Range of Prices. Showing the highest and lowest prices during last month an T Dec.158s, -’I'L(vlll_ S \ 30th st 415, 1 1st | nd| Sunday 31 440 @ ’m‘ .40 hoss and the day. Showing the number of cattlo, sheep shipped from the yards during CATTL Rt . W Allsales of stock 1 this market are made per ewt, live weizht unless otherwise statoed., Dead hogs sell at 3ge per 1b, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs welghing less than 10) 1h novalue. Preznant sows are docked 40 1b: and stags 80 Ibs, by the public inspector, Notes, No hogs left over. Cattle active and strong. rds were cleared to-day, all stock in id out, Kent, looking over the ma Among those hay ing cattle on the market wero the following: C. Wilcox, North Bend; Keine & Malong ar mans Win, 'riestman, shmmn.hmn. Stilley & Co., Dewitt; Hos ver Creek : J. Degnan, Marysyille; ln ckol .\ B., Cortland, Among those h Yero th following: W, J Doniphai la., was here n\: Loz 'sxnu the murl\u! orning; rekel & B Cortland. | LIVE & \‘UL‘K. { Ohicago, Fob, rin as follows aitle—_Recelpts, &3 5,00 1,000; steady; shipping sheer: stockers and feeders, seil’t:s buns and mixed, $1.75 stead '\nd strong; P! 000 vougli and mmm £1.70@5.15; packing and shipping, $5,00@5.40; light $450@5.105 skips, £3.50@4. 40, Sheep—Receints, 1,200; slow but stendys natives @A Western, §3.50@4,50; lambs, 4.00@ Bt. Louis, Feb. 5 —Cattlo—Choice heayy native steers, $+.40@5.00; fair to good ship- ping steers, §2,50003 bitehers’ stoers, fair 10 choice, $3.10@4.20;" feeders, fair to $2.80@:.00; stockers, fair o good, $2. ws—Recolpts, 900 head: strongi choice and butchers’ selections, $3.25@5.40; packing, h{lr Lo kood, 85007 Yorkers, mediu 1o fane W@b.05; pigs, common 1o good, 4. u{) B Kansas OIIY Feb. 5.—Cattlo—Recelpts, 500 head; shipments, none; cows and buteliers’, strong : comnion to cholos sbipping, $5.90.24.50; stockers, -60@3. W fesaing steers, $115@9.65; cows, §1.7 25, Hows—Heceipts, ‘8,50 ' head; shipments, 0 head; steady olamon to ehoice, $4.50@ 5.15, i *“Boss Shepberd's Mexican silver mines are paying him so well that he thinks of returning to Washington to reside per- m.muuu_) -~ Mrs. Hettie Greene, of New York, who can put up $30,000,000 in cash any time, pays only $5 a week for her board at Far ockawa, The Most Extensive Merchant Tailors On Earth, A BRANCH Eighty-three stores usin 313 South 15th Street, Until their new store is finished, which will be, by the New York city. by some of Omahs to those we have engaged here, the best money for the past ten years. our store makes it fashionable among the best dressed society of Europe and America. a line of Fresh Bright Spring Goods in medium weights. 17 Suit Patterns at & oating to order for $18, & Suit Patterns, which we make up to order for from §1 mil tailors from our New York and Chicago stores. 8 up for Coat and Vest; 70 styles Spring Ove Is of England. Omaha will be headguarters for our Northwestern trade. most prominent citizens. All Qur Work Will Be Made in Omaha. We will bring some of the best can procure. will cut and make to your order for from %5, $7 and $10. Modesty forbids our claiming more. riority of our work. o, 1887.~“TWELVE PAGES. LONDON TAILORS will occupy quarters at 230 to ¢ $20 and § IN EVERY LARGE CITY IN THE WORLD. the entire output (in our combined wholesale and retail trade) of some of the largest woolen They v, the largest building devoted exclusively to tailoring this side of Being induced to locate here instead of St. Paud Our designers and eutters Artists who have introduced not a few of the styles so popular ‘We term them our North of England Line. are, in addition They arve constantly consulted by fashion reporters from the fact that the adoption of any new stylein | “For the first ten days we shall display Consisting of about 250 35 to order; 175 styles Fine Clothing that range 5; 516 styles in Trouserings which we We certainly aim at the finest in the world. We have repeatedly shown the supor We Will Open on Tuesday, February 8th, Am] will keep our store cpen every week day thereafter until 9 p. m. Wheat Develops a Feeling of Weakness All Through the Session. CORN NEGLECTED AND EASIER. The Excitement in Provisions Moder- ates and Prices Average Lower— The Usual Saturday Duil- ness Pervades Cattle. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaeo, Feb, 5.—|Special Telegram to aull all through the feeling doveloped was one ot , owing to rain in California and in British sccuritic There was searcely anything done in the way of filling ide orders, and local traders had the pit pretty much to themselves. In New York and at other leading points values were lower, The range of prices was narrow and inside figures the closings, which show a shrinkage of half a cent on the finishing ones yesterday. At eight western points the re- ceipts were 191,000 bushels and the shipments 97,000 bushels. which opened at $3i5e and closed at % sold at and between 53% June sold at 43 @ssige, elosing July sold at Blae. Other closed at e for February, 7%c for March and 75'%¢ for April Corn was rather neglected, an easier feeling ied. Offerings were not large, but the absence of demand and the decline 1n wheat caused a Yy@%e decline, and list sales were 1y @ige below yesterday. May opencd at 4le, broke to 40°C@i02e and closed at 405e. July closed at42tje. Oats were dull, but a fluctu- ation of Y good deal of merriment, and the closings were \,c under those of yes: da February closed 25%¢, March at 2550 and April sold at 2%, ~May sold at 30 @i0ige and closed at @0%e,” Juno sold at 50i,@ie and closed — at' B0ige. The excitement in provisions moderated to-day and pricesaveraged lower, though the market could not be called weak or shaky at any staze of the trading. May pork opened at £1 and several times sold us low as $15.40 and ouce struck $1 The 1 clock price was 81345, a 1oss of 10e as com- pared with yesterday, Ribs and lard show a very slight depreciation in value, May ribs closed at $6.9, and May l.un( at $0,62147@0,85, There was a fair inquiry for lard. o — e CHIOCAGO 11VE STOCK, CHICAGO, Feb, 5| Special Telegram to the 1o market to-any was dull and quiet, as is apt to be the case Sat- urday, A few caitle here and there, which just suited the fancy of certain buyers, sold at steady prices, whils some inferior cattle sold lower and other cattle did not sell at all, On the whole, it was a typieal Saturday mar- ket. Bhipping steors, l.ihl) to 1 mlbi L2 @5.90 bulk, § HOGS—A tew buyers and a few salesmen reported light sorts’ a shade lower, but in a eneral way there was nothing to show that hera was any gh worth noting. Values Lave advanced & m s since Saturday last, when besl he ad at bo(! @505; and to- day at $5 A, | king and buteher weights soldat §: and com- mon at $4.80@4.00. Light sorts sold within a range of $1.90@. I'he latter was the outside price and somewhat above the av- erage, FINANUIAL New York. Feb. easy at 3@+ per ceut, cent. Pnlul MercANTILE PAPKR—5@6 een Wruu 186 ExcmaNae—Dull but steady at 84.85 for sixty day bills; $458! for de- mand. (oVERNMENTS—(Government bonds were dull but steady, Srocks—The signing of the inter-state commerce bill had o apprecizbie effect on stocks, whieh created some surprise, though itis well understeod that the effects have been discounted for a sime. The opening was strong, advanoes over last evening's final Lgures rauging up o % per eent. There were further otler sligbt munm in early MoNgy—0On eall, closing at 824 per per Prices Reaconable. Street € bears forced p below the opening figures duriug the firs llnnr The au After that tim place, and mo) atabout the h BTOCKS ON WALL STRERT. cent bonds IS, 438 . Now 4's Pacific 68 of L. B Kansas &1 Lakn Shore Mich, Contral Mo, laeific Northern Pae preferred . C & ade slow but ste ent slight rea ard thie close, referred .. {imois Central XA8. N w..... ELECTRIO LIGHT SIGN. oth ot IMPERIAT. Subdivision of Blocks 86 TWO OF THE FINEST BLOCKS IN ALL BENSON! ars Guaranteed Within Over one-fourth already sold. Wise & Parmeler Sole Agents, 1509 Farnam. § trading, but the \‘lgflrmh’ resistance of tho small fractions haif vanes, howaver, was resumed ly progress, subject ons, until 1p."m. e a creat rush to cover took re vim being imparted to deals as accelerated and was only liich was stroni ighest figures reached. rices down to 100 proferred .. 138 0N, ¥, <12 . 12890 l)r«xon el n. | l"m]'lln Mail. preferred , o Western Union 0. K. &N, Cangda South,... Reading,.. . 4 . 203 AT 113% PRODUCE MARKET, Chicago, Feb, m;mu 50 closing i patents. & rye flous barrels, $3( WheaInil cables, ;gn- under ye Coy Ilull e.u-nlav 5 cash, Ay, Uau—l'lull 2% Quiet rley--Dul ’lunm.ny 508 Flaxseed—3$. Whisky—§1. Actiy : May, M kM Minnesota bakers, $3,70@: @450 lew grades. $1.95@2. Ub quiet At $3,23@8,40; insacks and higher consols and Freneh spenci weak and abeut ge low Sey Mareh, sh. $6.6214(06.65; Wisconsin, Kan BOft spring wlmnl, uenced by dull and weak senter and closed TMc; Maren, and _easier, 30 lowur than 85% Mareh, 85 11-16¢; ster cash, and easy; e lower; cash, 25 -1 0¢, at Bie 1 at 5052w, d‘l‘rlnlt‘. $1.50, @187, 1,06, s, @ and weak and delined 15200 L33, and easier, 2! March, $4.607 $5.75@5.50; short $0.75 2@ 7 dalry, ream oheddars, 12344 young Americas, 13 c. e ~Suoulders, hort riw: creamery ¥ c. Hllux Steady and unchanged; Green ; heavy grosn salied, Tige; salted bull, Gige: - dry salted, © 11@1%, dry flint, 19} Tallow—No. a ke, de Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu Oarn, bu. . ot demeons, 25¢ each. Leuntzy, 8;4e; No, 2 23 Recelpta, Buipuments. X i 10, 81000 000 14,00 T '0 Blocks by September 1st, Feb. g ) mixed, cash, 84} May, 35 Oats -—«\hum steady; No, 2 mixed, cash, 2jes May. 2sige: Wi ky—.‘il.l'.‘ ] Pork eady at $13.85, Lard—Strong at 26,50, Butter—Steady ; amery, 24@?27c; dairy, e, Kansas Oity, [ —Wheat- N,.;. 2 red, cash, March, id; Ma, bid. Corn—Lower; No. 2, cash, 50/Jc bid; March, ay, v , [ ominal. New Orleans, Feb, 5.—Corn—Dull, weak and lower at 47c. Oats—Quiet and steady at 37@37} Hog Proaucts—Good demand \\||h tending upward. prices ned ticree, 86,371, Bulk Meats. oulders, 5.50; long clear, and clear rib, 86874 Liverpool, F Wheat—Quiet; de- mand has falien off; suply good. Corn—Quiet ml steady. Now ¥eb. 5. Wheat—Itecoipts, 17,0003 exports, 65,000; lowe spot Liwise ontions opened’ heavy. T S5 (@sge, To- acted strongor, closing ulmwlllunwcuvhry of about 'ie; ungraded red, 91@s4 No. 8 01000 No.1 red, 9x: No. 2 fod, #5a elevator, #2l@bde Kebruary, March closing at iR7de Corn—bpot” K@de aud (options @io lower, closing hea )i oxe por W03 ungraded. 470 0, 3, 47i6c} 48i5e In elevator, 4o det ivered: March elosed at 0. Oats—Less active; receipts, 49,4005 exports, Wnuux western, §7@i92; white western, BT, Potroleum~Steady: United closed at 66/ Eges—Quiot and weal stern, Pork—Quiet but very steady. Lard—A xfllmle lower und dull; steam spot, 86,9224, Tutter—Qulet and weak western, 12@3%; Elgin creamery, 28¢c. Cheess—Quiet; western llm 11@129 M4 Feb., 5, — Wheat \\Luk' luy,‘s\ic. 31'{e, western pork, Sled2lf; May, 55, on oinnati, Feb. 9 red, 5@, Corn—Qulet; @ats—Dull; Rye—Dull;' ¥ Pork—Qulet ut $13 Lard—Strong at ¥6.00. h ‘y ~Steady at $1.13, ~Wheat—Strong; No. =2 Wheat—Futures in good demand ; ash and February, Mayv, nmllwrn, cash and February, nlul.; vatents, $1.50@1.60; bakers, L —~Wheat, bhipmenh-—\v heat, K0 flour, 15,000 Colonel Noah E Bmith, of Lasonia, N H., who piloted General Scott's army into the City of Mexica ritigally il <] 95. Benson., Terras Easyr. 1587, Call and See the Guarantee. Call early and get your choice. AL MARKETS w1 Produce, | Saturday, Fen, 5. L The followina prices are jor r prodres,as sold on th L quatations on Iru‘lx T K())L\IL\ WHOt Gene sh stoek sn'd itbeing hard even w obtain the I'he choicest is selling mostly at 16@ise; fair to good, M@lhe; common, 100 10w, Gasi—Prairle chickens, quail and vens 1son are out of season and it is cone trury to the law for dealers to handle them, The'law has never been very strictly en- forced, and a vood many dealors handle them after they are out of “season: Duck Mallard, per doz, $1.7@200; ducks, l‘u? £1251.50: ducks, mixed, €1, 253 m-eu. i Brants, $2.00; Jack' Tabbits, mall rabbits, H0@toce, Poultry—T' pts were very llghy to- day aud “choice chickens sold at 10¢ and turkeys at 10@11e, 0VEGETABLES— Beets, mnorn Vnnnlpsu turnips are quoted at lorse-radish roots §4.00004,50 per bbl. PPorATOES—The weather has been %0 cold during the lmt fow days that it was Impossi- bl- to handlo potatoes to any extent. 'The limited almost entirely to the sals ! lots from the store, “Fair to good stock, from store, sinall lots, 60@05¢; cholce stoc from store, small lots, 65@0c, —Mediums, 20c; standards, 20e; e} extra selects, Sic; N, Y, counts, | Former {ricuds of | Caipbell are suid to. beco ruighted | when e loows up e, Arrres—The apple market firm and stocks on hand are lij lll Choice Missourl stock per bbl, 33.75@1, Choice Michigan stock per bbl, §1. Ox10Ns -Home grown stock, per bu. $1,00 @ Cl(l_th)lu »:Mh pe:ldw. 4:1@4’50.m e is & liberal supply of stock on the market; Valencia per g-u. $0.00(0.50 ; California. WY box, $3.00@,85; Florida, per box, $3.00 LEMONS—The nnulml luklnw up and rices have advanced in New York; Messing anoy, per box, $5.00. ANBERRIES—('ape Cod, fancy, per .IJ 00; bell Hnd lluzlo. per bh], $10,00; Ue and Cherry, analntoriar stock, 75@81.00; good $L00ueL.45; medium, hand elean country, {m d, $1,40@1,50; hand pioked navy, $1.50 (.60, ProvisioNs—Ham, 3 break fn\nt bacon, clear sido bacon, ary salt houlders, 7e; regular, ) lnm 50 1 nks, 1){:5. 3 lard 5 1b 1b eans, Tige. * MILLS) un»—wmw 'mt n 3 second «‘ A S e whey d ” Welshan's ready raised, forty'? 4 b packawes in 34,500 do, Lwenly Y Packages i cise, bran, T0¢ per cwt; cho) ced, T50 pef corn meal, €5 yellow corn, | KXk per cwt; sereening, S0@15¢ per howiny, $1.50; shorts, ¢ per ewtj m balos, $7.00 per von, ewt; graliaw, $1.73; Liay, An artesian well u St. Augustine, Fla throws up 15,000,000 galions of -ulphqf water daily Stuel niay bel bronzed by covering i with olive” ol ynd ¢xposing to the stedm of a kettle o builing water, | i | | | | i