davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
BEGAN THEIR VOYAGE TO-DAY.
Some of Those Who Sailed on the
Big Transatlantic Liners.
Ward McAllistcr, Sandow and Nick
Brown on the Campania.

SIX ocean linera sailed from New York
today. each one carrying big com.
pany o: passengers 10 swell the thrcrg
Of Americans already enjoying Summer
travel in Europe.
In the long list " saloon passengers
there arc many persons well known IN
thiS city aud throughout the country.
Among those Who sailed in the big Gu
harder Campana. bound for LiS c-roul,
were:
COT Henry Wat!er-on. Ward I,gAiiister REV.
~. Thonss Gsilsudot. tho Very Rev. J. H. ritz
raw Hoe y. Fitzgerald Of Ottawa; ME1. H. Z.
l,rIcL and MIsu Fritt Bronson Winthrop. Mr.. and
Mr. i,,gkS Arpold, Col Joseph =. stokes. M and
London; Mr.. aud Mira. Harry Pepper. Eugene
.andew. Dr.. and MTg L. 8. Alien. Nj, and Mrs.
Dresser. ". II. Demins and DR.. j. ". Harper.
The French liner Champagne. for
Havrc, carried among her saloon passen-
gers:
F. HopLipson Smith. Miss Marion II. enltii.
Dr. ana Mrs. Charlea II. Sterling. Mr. and Mrt'
ysr,. clarence Cary. H. p. Cushing. Mr.; and
Mrs. =. r. dc Tiore., os;ar Marshall Pedro
..S n. Mr. S sS AIRS w. ,A.rSn s'-n .se Re- My
hubbard. l'r. q. D. Shzttuck. Arthur NoorhU.
Judge 6. d. PAGE. Dursnd Rue Martin o. Solar.
VI. Le,eiller Mira Horace Burcbard and Re-. \.
Beard.
were: So
Rev. ". Anderson, Miss Eisio Anderson. Or.
George H. Bridxmsn. Riehsrd II. Campbell. Or.
p porkOu,! James T fsr.asSn Mr. r. a;,,s s.
Granger Rev. 4. r. ,,rcen. Dr.. T. s; kimb.ll.
Rev. Davis ". Lusk. Rev. Q. NJ. Mlliiesn. Miss
sn.a: Ml shd f MR. es 1RG H s
Iienry V. douglas. Rev. GeorEe N. johnson. Rev.
William II. Lewls, Mrs. Thomas Mecrachyn'
and Mrs. Louis A. iiodsnsteln. Rev, and MIRA
John A; shaw. Mr.. and Mrs; Thomas oliver. Rev.
fers 9 W Viii ' .ad d. IT. @codSurs = wallace
Here are some of the passengers on
the North-German Lloyd steamer for
Bremen:
Prof II. II. coodeii Mr.. and MIRA. D. y B.
pog,rt Mr.. and Mrs August Bo.s the Misses
I.oss. MIR. and Mrs. r. O.: Stanton. Elizabeth
j H. Chamberlain. q. W. Kidder, Mrs. Frederick
Lansing Miss Lansing. Miss Elizabeth Lee.
Mia Msckie. +. W. fisehendoerfer and A.
On board the Hamburg steamer Prus-
STA were:
Dr. aud MIRA Ernest sehaik. Mrs. Anna Berger.
Miss corlnns Berger. Mr.. and Mrs; C. Merberysr,
Mrs. Thekla w. Fox. NJ saint piticr. Miss
ThereRe Petersen Mrs Minnie Page, Miss Lydia
Page Paul Jordan and Miss Reua Noy.
Among the passengers on the Wcrk-
endam for Rotterdam were:
Mr. and MIRA. Thomas A. Janvier. Rev. Edward
H. Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs Rochereau de la
sabliere Dr.. aud Mrs J. Biori BoGsrt, Or. and
Mrs. Alexander Fischer. Walter A. Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Rambonnet. Or. u. n. Snader. DR..
Robert r. Williams Mrs L.. Wills. Miss Wills.
Dr. and Mrs q. I. Van schott, W. +. Brooks.
Melbourne A. Hsrdwick DIR. c. p. Haselden. ~
7. Reynolds. William siescr and iiartweil H.
BelluwB.
Alderman Nicholas r. Brown was also
a passenger on the Campania. though
his name did not get printed In the pas
senger list along with Ward McAllister,
Henry watterson and Sandow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
rut LONDON. STAGE
80 4 90 "a y. 10
sarsh Bsrnhardt to Appear 'in''La
Femme de Claude" at Dal7's. !.
How Mrs. Kendall Happened to Be-
come a Savage" g.
,,l,isn Russell's London Possibilities
General Gossip.

! ro,y,ixht, 1884,. by the Associated pr.ss)r
LONDON, July 14.-Sarah Bsruhardt,
! tuesday next, will produce at Days
! n.stre for the first time In London
! pumas's LA Femme de Claude" .4.,s..
nh, recent production OF Messenger
~. "M,tette." at the Savoy was al
t.n., the final flicker Of the theatrical
S..son,., and managers are now busy
s.IIne Arrangements for their Autumn
.,aro,aI ,ours ~,
m r.vc.vn, Jsyn.rxet cssrricx e.
nss,s snd corr+ Tb..tres will all close
r~ shor,,v
NJ narr,. and HE br,d. formerly
~, An..I, =, ~. "yyo,tar ~.
- aaa.,on,,> sr,ins ~. 80 .tt.nd-
-. $3.50, -. "a ..w ror ".
:. 80 .r,as,an,a =, "r,. pra-
I ~. s,as,,. :. -, ,,hi,, newt. I.
~ q Uy,,.. - 81, ,,o,.
g. y, -, 80. - -.
ms 20 uohe Aisn 80. .. ''
neeo I,ts eeason un'A ~ o
ine ee' ,aa" opes ~ -,
'aae nae veea Heo. 80, - - ~. 'Ae
ev'vai OF we've. u vi
ueSoay iast AFTER OH Ih'etvai W 'eh
ears. its SUCCESS was eo siee' 'ha' d
po.on ~ a ,
uete~s" ~ on
Veuneeues 'aee epS " p,es a> 'ne
pshhs ", .ne ne" Sa' -. au Un
.a. ma,oo.ousn s. he pri,i-
ant .nv,teu auuie'e inoi . .he puch-
.. n 1890, Us Moie n rev"
M Io 49,. Ne. W.
's. ., enu WI. anu , WIFE
.o Suao an .. ."ea aauesers' MISSES
- On. SUM- VI Io'''ii'o'e'
' -. INC He ,, -. DR..
ne een ueoIusu .ha. 'he MISSES
,ot,, 80 puD,.' ap
80 u".n INC Ap'u,hh III .re
ihean"ntie .Hsy nave oeeh playlhs
anu have attIacteu niuch at
.e".on .io''i tne hsnes' ihusica, circles
y, j. ,uSao n "a 'e.e"shi' espec,aI,y' was
VII tne pa'hs VI tue .wo
sots ~ Sue anu .oiu MI
~. ~. s,'.,n.',. p'ayeu ena'
.t u'en.u piAns. ai'o
80 80 ~ .. eu.'o'
.a e nae piaSeu superb
"a ,.a. So a :, 'oNs A'uia'e S'u
MI. - 90.
m'o e".eu TUG Sa1lich Aheat'e
49, WI 1p e, .nete On oep'. -.
a.,.S sS Anu 'he man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Two delightful entertainments at the
Arverne Hotel OH Thursday and last
night at Far Rocliaway were given for
the Sick Babies FUND.
Baby Parker" one Of the most de
llghtful and natural OF the child artists
of the stage. rccited ''rhe kasgedy Man"
and sang some negro melodies. The au-
dleice WAS delighted and recalled her
again and again. Judge William h.
Green gave his humorous anecdotes to
continuous laughter and applause. and
Invested with reality his character crea-
tons. Nora Lambert, most finished
and graceful dancer, was seen TO great
advantage.
L. H. Van IIooee, the tenor. sang "11,e
Creole Lovers Song and why 30
Fair" with admirable taste and expires,
sion, He has good voice. Of excellent
naise.'' by Chopin. With. all the. verve
and ability of the finished artist he Is.
larry NJ. peckhain gave an exhibition
81 hl ha se snd a r se t6 o
comedian. had again and again TO repeat
his popular songs and character sketches.
All these clever people volunteered their
mention must also be made Of and Trunks
be given to Charles J. Lederer for his
efficient services as accompanist; to Miss
Hattie Good. to VIM. 70. Slater. the
leader of the orchestra at Far Rock a-
way: to Herr Jaulies and the Hungarian
Orchestra at Arverne and the New York
Calcium Light Company: to Mr.. W.
johnson Quinn. the popular manager OF
agerial staff, and to Mr.. Ed Roche and
MIR. Otto Norman. of the Tackapousha
House.
Bonnie 1rhornton's silver showers.
TO the Editor.
send you by bearer sIs.7l. being the amsunt
OF money collected By Miss Bonnie Thornton on
the Madison Square Roof Garden last evening
July IL. for tho bensat Of tho Sick Babies Fund
J. v. GoTTsCHALK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
MURDERER GOES INSANE.
Mnisson q Having Maniac
in PittsburK Jnil.
CBy Associated Press.)

P1TrSBURG. July 14.-Noel Maisson.
the convicted murderer Of Mrs. Sophia
Roes, was notified yesterday that the
Governor had signed his death warrant
and fixed Sept. 6 for the day OF eXecu-
ton. The condemned man received the
news calmly. but after returning to his
cell became wildly excited and is now a
raving maniac.
Maisson was an Anarchist and. It was
alleged at the trial, killed Mrs: Roes
because she overheard pot to blow up
Canadian Government buildings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
SIX Make a success.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Inclosed please fnd SEES amount raised by
sons little children. results OF = fair held ut
One Hundred and Twenty third street, eayt side.
for the beneht Of the Sick Bsbles Fund,
BENNY sEELIG. BLANCHE sEEl.IG.
RAY VILE SAMMY VILE,
SAM MANpELBAuM T. LOlfMER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

pabIes' Pund. This was their second annual fair
for the Fund
SADIE uoIziNGgR. tsi East One Hundred and
Nineteenth street
FANNY kLINKoWsTElT, az East One Hundred
and Nineteenth street:
HARRY Hnl.XlNGER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Five Gave a Fair.

% Tie Editor;
incioAed please fud check fer Ntu. the pro-
eeods OF y sair s!vsn at :a7 weot One Hundred
and Thirty fourth street. by Tessis blair Selma
BstterniSnn Irene Brown. Joe and Harold Kuh
Hope little contribution viii do much good
JOSEPH II. KUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
In Bernie's Memory.

To the Editor:
The Enclosed check for 50 please add TO your
Sick Babies Fund. with tho wish that the con-
tributiona this year may he fully double your
previous collections. and that the good results
achieved may DO in the same ratio.
IN MEMORY OF BERNIE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
First Avenue Fair.

To the Editor:
We send you H-.5. the proceeds OF 4 fair held
at One Hundred and Fifteenth stree, And First
avenue Saturday. 7th inst Hoping It will help
a little 20 your worthy undertaking. we remain,
Annie Donohue Laura McLaughlin
May Hesse. Manic Martin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Leo Brinkenhons Birthday.

To the Editor:
Enclosed md 81 for the Sick Babies Fund,
trust some little one will be made better by
the uto OF the inclosed 81. my hfth gift
LEO o.. Macon Btreet, Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
The Epworth League Aids.

To tho EdItor.
lnclosed please tind 81 FOR the Sick sah'es'
Fund FROM the psltprd Junior Epworth League
SUPERINTENDENT. Beifori N. j.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Their First Fair.
10 The Editor:

To the Editor:
lnelosed please ind s2.lS. the proceeds Of . fair
held t'iS Columbia place. Brooklyn. for the
Sick Babies Fund As this 10 our nrst Ne hope
go shall DO better neat time.
MAY PAGAN. LuRh MoNAAhN,
ALICE PAGAN. MAY MORTON.
DORA AMANN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Three Held u Fair.
To the Editor:

TO The kdItQr:
At = small fair held At ss5 Eag. One Hundred
and Thirty.sisth street. by tho following three
little girls. they collected silo whic,, they hope
will do Some good towards relieving tho auirer-
ing OF the sick babies. RAY HUNT.
MARTHA GOLDBER0,
n, pEOEGMUNDT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Children OF 1894 street.

70 the Editor.
Please accept the inclossd SALT for the Sick
Babies Fund from Lille and Florence Tor.
Dora and Minnie Klenman, Jennie Arndt and
Lizzie Karl. children Of One Hundred and Thirty
third street T. NJ. r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
In MarJorie's Name.

TO the Editor:
Inoiosed please ind check for 8 to aid the dear
wee babies which I send In the name Of my
little Marjorie. aged seven months
Mrs II. @. MORAN. Orange, n. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
WOMEN ON BICYCLES.
Girls of the Period Who Spin
Through Central Park.

Society women have taken up the bicy-
Gle as q means of ex ercise. The fad has
spread rapidly. and now large number
of .well-known ladies can be seen al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
kiag's DAUGHTERS.

To the Editor: col. .. ....
1nciossd please nnd 8 for the Sick Babies
Fund from the Golden Rule Circle Of King s
Daughters ELSIE L. RoOME. Arlington, N. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Ten little heroinss Of Harlem heid . three
days fair this week At 1ss East One Hundred
and Fifth street in aid Of Tho Evening worid's''
sics Babies Fund. and realized ssI:s The
charity Is such = noble that the landlord
OF the nat In which tho fair was held would not
charEe rent The gas company heard Of the
Efforts OF the little ladies' and they sent an in.
that consumed In order that no charge
should be made. There was an admission charged
"a very small one-and medals were offered TO
those selling the largest number Of tickets. The
price was only a nickel. and the competition
strong. Each nickel. though. went towards
swelling the Fund The little ladies who man
aged the fair and deserve all the credit are:
Esther Pick. Daisy Bebarfsld,
Mile kohner. Martha s,lbersteu.
Ray Isaacs. Goldie Issacs.
Bertha Bebartald. Esther Cohen.
Julia Bebarfald. Essie Samuels,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Your Letter WIN Appear Later.

All letters from contributors to the
Sick Babies Fund will be printed. Many
are In type and will appear In this col
umn tomorrow or later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

What She Saw and Heard Will,
AmOnE the Strikers.

Nellie BLY, has passed a week among
the Chicago strikers. She will describe
how they live and what they say In an
article In the Sunday World" to-mor-
row.
Her experiences were novel for a
woman. and she saw many pathetic
cases OF suffering brought about by the
strike. There will be q page OF pictures
by Sunday World" artist.
Always set the original CaI'saya. ased
for 81 year, Ii tonic and prev alive OF malaria
Made only by MILHAu. lS3 Broadway. Half re-
tail sale July IL for French Orphan Asylum. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

:. SPIN. IN THE Park.
most every day. riding In Central Park.
How the wheel became popular 1t is
hard to say. Perhaps the women heard
of the wonderful development which the
exercise brings to the muscles, Perhaps
they find bicycle pleasanter to ride
than a horse and more manageable. The
Sunday World" will try to solve the
puzzle tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

=. Saloon Damaged by Fire.
A IRE In the basement OF the thres-story
frame house at 622 Third avenue. at > o'clock
this morning. did 500 damage to the saloon
OF Joseph Corcoran. ''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
The First Sick Babies Fund Club.

To the Editor
Reading OF the good being done under the
management OF THE Evening World for the sick
babies, have formed club for the Sick Babies
Fund, composed OF small girls OF the Annexed
District, and by the kindness OF the residents
OF said district have collected STA Hoping
this may help some sick babies.
LULU MUNGER, l75 willis avenue. aged twelve:
CARRIE BANFIELD. 1T willis avenue. aged
twelve:
JENNIE PETERs. III Willis avenue aged
ETA ROSE, 40 East Ninety-seventh street. aged
eleven;
ALICE ENRiGHT. I7s willis svsaus, aged twelve
GERTRUDE CANFIBLD. l75 Willis avenue, aged
six:
GRAFTON HoHENsTEIN. i75 willis avenue. aged
ERNEST BIERwITH East One Hundred and
Thirty sixth street. aged twelve.
KATE TESTERA, l5l Wills avenue. aged twelve.
The Club meets every Wednesday afternoon
IN the yard Of lT5 Willis avenue. They wear
purple badges. with the letters - II. c. In
white We hope to do better next week.
Mrs. CANFIELD, Manager.
Their Second Annual Fair.
To the Editor. To-
Inclo.ed please and -. the proceeds Of = ta,r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Their Second Annual Fair.

Inclosed please hnd 81. the proceeds Of . fair
held BY three children for the benent Of tbs Sick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Bonnie 1horntOn's
MS silver showers.
Ten Little Harlem Heroines.

Business Manager N. |
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-06
car window is one of the prsttiest tc
be found in the state.
MINOR INDUSTRIAL NOTES:

MINOR INDUSTRIAL NOTES:
The South Sugar Loaf colliery is ex-
pected to resume on full time this week.
The Beech Creek Railroad compauy's
supply of coal has been reduced to three
or four carloads.
The Hollywood colliery of Calvin Pardee
d Co. IL working full time, eleven hours
per day. Lattinier No. 3 is also working
on the eleven hour basis.
The ordnance department of the Bethle-
hem Iron company will endeavor to use
hard coal instead Of the bltuminous coal,
the want of which is keeping the works
idle.
the Pittsburg add Lake Erie is arrang-
ing to extend its line up the Monongahela
river fIom the present terminus to the
site Of Marchand, Il new town seven miles
distant,
The Harwood coliery is now working
eleven hours. On Saturday $50 cars Of
coal were run through the breaker, which
is considered the largest hosting ever done
in that region.
II. c. Davis has been appointed district
freight agent Of the Lehigh Valley road,
in charge Of all local and through freight
business out of Rochester. This is an Of
flee which has just been created.
Conductor Miller, who runs on the VAL
ley's Harvey Lake branch, recollects that
on June Il, 1871 frost fell which
destroyed vegetation and fruit very ex-
tensively, particularly in the Lackawanna
valley.
The coal and coke tonnage OF the Penn
sylvania railroad, eastern lines for the
year thus far has been 5,1O9, 236 tons, COM
pared with $3.50 134 tons in the correspond.
ing period OF 1888 u decrease of 2,72l, 49S
tons, of which 4, 4,576,6 625 tons were coal, a
decrease OF 1,5Sl,0j5 tons, and 1882, Oil
tons coke, decrease of !, ,139, 543 tons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-06
CORRECTION AND txPlAnArloN.
Editor of THE TRIBUNE:

Editor of THE TRIBUNE:
DEAR SIR: In your report OF the meeting
of 1.-THE Pastors Union" the following
sentence occurs: Among the features Of
the meeting was a paper read by Rev.
James Mcleod, d. D., pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, in which druggists
are most severely arraigned."
Instead of arraigning the druggists as a
class, | did precisely the opposite. I de-
Tended them. 1t appears that in one or
two instances, druggists have deliberately
and conspicuously expressed their determi-
nation to violate the law. In respect of
these l said at is not probable that the
course pursued by one or two druggists of
this city, is approved By the great body Of
that honorable profession" If in that SEN
tence have most severely arraigned" all
the druggists of Scranton, then l will hay Q
to plead guilty.
Let me say, in reply to the letter OF
Messrs. McGarrah IL Thomas, that as far
as know, there is not tho least disposi
tion or desire on the part of the Pastors
union, or on the part OF tho friends of tho
Lords day, to close the drug stores on
Sunday. 70 assert that the Pastors union
has any such purpose is plain evasion Of
the issue. What the advocates Of our
Sunday laws insist in is, that if drug
Glsts are compelled to keep open," Hs
Messrs. MCGarrAh & Thomas claim, then
they must contine their business to the
sale Of drugs and medicines Inotice that
our friends, McGarrah & Thomas, have
tlue line Of brushes and combs and per
tumeTy and cigars, and soaps and candies,
and Il host of other commodities, in addi-
tion to soda water, which would require
violent stretch Of tho Imagination 10 call
drugs, Now, do Messrs. McGarrah
& Thomas mean to claim that be-
cause the law may allow, or even compel
them to keep their drug store open on
Sunday, they may. therefore, traffic on
the Lords day in any kind of merchandise
they may happen to have in their store?
That seems TO be fair inference from
their published letter. There is no reason
to handy words,or to evade the question at
issue. If drug-stUres insist upon traflick-
ing in other commodities, beside drugs, on
the Lords day, then dry goods merchants,
and grocers, and, even saloonkeepcrs, may
claim the same privilege.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that all our
druggists--and, ,asa class, tie g are no better
citlzens-wlll throw the weight of their
influence on the side Of law and order,
touching this great question of Sunday
labor and l trust that the one or two
druggists who have openly defied the law
will take sober second thought and fall
into line with their wiser-fellow citizens.
am strongly tempted to enlarge upon
the sage way in which the able editor of
the Scranton Truth rebukes the Pastors
union for 'straining at gnat," and then,
instantly makes an exhibition of himself
by swallowing a camel" but forbear.
1t would be positively cruel to expose the
fallacy of such reasouing(0, Fortunately,
the brief editorial referred to- carries, in
its body, its own antidote.
JAMES M'LEoD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks and Bonds.

New YORK, June 5.-The opening of
the stock market began with dealings in
Sugar, which closed yesterday at lO3%,
started off ~ per cent. higher This was
the keynote of the day. the Industrials
jumping to the front while the railroad
issues gave way to occupy a subsidiary
position throughout, London turned se!-
Ter OF the stock bought yesterday. After
the opening Sugar sold TO 105H, rose to
1868, fell to l0i%, advanced to 1868 aud
closed at 1863, net gain of
31s for the day. 1t figured for
ll620O shares in the grand total Of
2O5, 800 shares for the entire list. Chicago
Gas, which was next, figured for % 700
shares Today ended without bringing
forth any new reason for the advance in
Sugar. Chicago Gas showed fresh signs
of liquidation and sold down o "a at one
time, closing at AZ. Lead, Cordage
Whisky and General Electric were all
frmer In the Grangers comparatively
heavy transactions were reported in St.
Paul and Burlington within narrow ra.
dius. New York Central was weak, but
dealings were light The market left off
strong for Sugar aud about steady for the
general list. Net changes outside Of Sugar
show declines Of 4 to &c.
The following complete table showing the
day. fluctuations III active stocks is supplied
and revised daily by LaBar &; Fuller stock
brokers. III WYOMING
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-06
ONE DRUGGIST APPROVES.
Editor of THE TKIBUNH.

Editor Of THE Tribune:
DEAR SIR-For your sound editorial,
The Sunday Problem Once More" in to-
days TRIBUNE, please permit one apothe-
cary to say thank you. The following
declaration by the state convention of the
druggists Of Pennsylvania held in Young
Mems Christian Association hall, Scran.
ton, in June, 1859, is of interest at this
time, and think indicates the views Of a
majority of the members of the Druggists
association of Scranton and Dunmora.
Resolved, That we approve of the ac-
tion of our associates in this matter (op-
posing the repeal Of certain Sunday laws
Of this state), and urge all druggists to
discourage Sunday trade by limiting their
Sabbath day business strictly to work Of
necessity anu mercy in accordance with
the command Of God and the law of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania"
Respectfully,
j, G. BONE.
Dunmore, Pa, June 4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-06
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. June 5.-FLoUR-Dull,
steady.
WHEAT-Quiet, firmer; No. Q red, store
and elevator, 51Ha51Mc.; aloat, 5Sc; {. O.
b., 5o1Sa59c.: ungruded RED, 55a50c; No /
northern, GGHaC6%c,; options closed 55c
over yesterday; No. ,, red, June, b7%c.
July, 5S9Sc,; August, 50%c.; Septem ber
Gle; December. G49Ec.
CoRN-Dull, firm; No. q 44Hc. elevator
44Eal41lc afioat; options closed firm n;
MaSc. over yesterday; June 4S9l.: July
44Mc.; August, 45Sc.: September, 459ac.
OATs--Dull, higher; options dull, mod
erately active, higher; June, 42Mc.; July
4lNc.: August. &c.,; September, 33c,; No.
white June, 45s.; July, 44&; spot prices,
No. . white, Ace; No Chicago, 45c
No. Whit, 45c.; white western, anG
white state, 44n49c.
BTEF--Dnll, steady
TlERCED BEEF-Dull.
CUT y. EATS-Firm, quiet.
LARD--Quiet, easy: western steam. CLOSED
at S7O5; city.&l5; July, N05; Septemt err
$40; refined, quiet: continent, 81 5i:
America. 81 S0: compound, 54a6c.
Pork -Quiet, steady.
BUTTER Fair demand, 6rm state dairy
l2a16Hc.; do. creamery, ldal7c.: Peunsyl-
vauia do, l4al7c.; western dairy, gal3r.
do. creamery, l3al7c.; do. factory, 9al2c.
elgns lTc.; imitation creamery, 1Oal4c.
CHEEsE-Eaeier, good demand; state
large, ,sa9lSc.; de-, fancy 9%a9Hc. /; dosmnl
Sa0&c.
Eeos-Fair demand choice, firm. stat,
and Pennsylvania, 12lSa13c.; western fresh,
ll1Sal|Hc,; do, per case, S2a8.