davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-24
GRANT STANDS BY LOGAN.
He Scans the Political Field and Me
sures the Candidates

He Scans the Political Field and Mea-
sures the Candidates.
Gen. Grant was found on Friday morn
ing in private parlor upon the sunny
front Of the Arlington Hotel, says a Wash
ingtOn special of the 2lst inst. to the New
York World. He was seated in an easy
chair near a small table covered with
visiting cards. When approached by
YOUR correspondent he was waiting to
have late breakfast served. He talked
freely about the political situation.
In answer to an inquiry he said:
81 have not taken any active part in
politics this winter. l have been shut up
in a sick room. l have had to depend
largely upon the three newspapers 1 read
at home for my tacts."
"What papers are thOse"
''The Tunes, Tribune and Commercial
Advertiser. Each one has different cam
didate, and, by studying them all. have
arrived at certain conclusions"
''You were interviewed at Fortress
MOnroe?'
"Not with my knowledge. The editor
of Norfolk paper sent up to me written
request to pay his respects as a Virginian.
He said he was the editor of a Norfolk
newspaper, but he said he did not call TO
interview me. l talked with him gen.
orally. He printed what he could remem-
Der OF this conversation. There was some
truth in his report and some mistakes.
For instance, | did not say that l
thought the contest for the Republi-
can nomination at Chicago had narrowed
down to Blaine and Arthur. What |
did say was something equivalent to this:
/ believed from present indications that
when the first ballot at the Chicago Re-
publican Convention should be taken,
Blaine, Arthur and Logan would lead in
about the order named. / said also that
Edmunds had considerable strength in
the East, and that other candidates
would have enough votes to make the re-
suit uncertain and sound prediction inn
possible. In saying this 1 did not indi-
cate the slightest preference"
t'YOu have a prefeTencer'
''Certainly. 1 have never made any
concealment OF the fact that | should pre-
fer john Logan to all the other candidates
] have said so frequently, and have never
had any reason to change my views. ]
think LOgan's chances as good as those oil
any OF the candidates"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-24

LIMA, March 23.-The resignation of
Senor Larrabure Y Unanue has been ac-
cepted. He will be temporarily replaced
by Senior Zaldivar. Don Belisario Salinas,
the Bolivian Minister to Chill, has been
transferred to Peru. 1t is rumored that
ex-President PIerola will start for Europe
on the 9th inst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-24
A Disgusted Democrat.

Representative Henley, of California,
says a Washington special to the New
York Times, is reported to be somewhat
chagrined at discoveries he has made
since he introduced his resolution calling
for an investigation of the Alaska Com
mercial COmpany's contract with the
government. One of the resolutions is
said to have been offered with the expec-
tation on Mr.. Henley's part that an inves-
tgation would show that a large part OF
the Republican campaign fund in Califor-
MIA was contributed by the Alaska Com
pany. He now knows that majority of
the stock of that concern is owned by
Democrats, and the largest stakeholder
gave to the Democratic campaign fund in
California the largest contribution it re-
ceived. Mr.. Henley has also received IN
timatiOns' that this stockhOlder is not
pleased with his hasty effort to gather in
material for Democratic use in the cam
paign on the Pacific slope, and that this
displeasure may have an. unpleasant ef-
feet upon Mr.. Henley's political hopes.
Mr.. Henley's ignorance of the fact that
Democratic Ways and Means Committee
investigated the Alaska Company in 1875
is excused on the ground that he is a new
member.
Peaceful Seftlamant of fIa Andorra
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-24

ST. PETERSBURG, March pa number
of important Nihilist arrests have been
made at Kietf. One gendarme was NOR
tally wounded while assisting in making
arrests. 1t is rumOred that DeGaetf, the
leader of the party of Nihilists who mur-
dered Lieut.. Col. Sudeikin, is among the
prisoners
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-24

To make a salad that is certain to please
all tastes you need only use Durkee's
Salad Dressing. Nothing equal to it was
ever offered, and none SO popular. 1t is
superb table sauce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-24
Two Cardinals to he Created

ROME, March 23.-At the consistory to-
morrow the Pope will create two Cardi-
mails and twenty-one Bishops.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-24
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.

The Columbus Guards Fail to Win the
Prize at the OpeIika DriII-A Wilkes
County Mans Peep Into Nautical Life
Around Sayannah-Feats of Mil
IedgevilIe Whittier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-24

A Peaceful Settlement of the AndOrra
Affair.
LONDON, March 23.-The Andorra diff
Guilty is being settled peaceably.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-24
An Ameged oomplaint Against Wallace.

CONsTANTINOPLE, March 23.-It is un-
lerstOod that the Grand Vizier has COM
planned to the United States Government
of Minister Wallace's recent conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
I'd Edition.
BL AIN E!!
TWO MORE BALLOTS.
BLAINE GAINS IA 10 ON ONE
AND Is ON THE OTHER.
HIS FRIENDS CHEERING.
THEY CLAIM HIS ELECTION ON
THE NEXT BALLOT.
HIS FRIENDS CHEERING.
SCENES DURING THE BALLOTING.

Special dispatch to The EVENING STAR
CHICAGO, June ct was Just half-past eleven
when the convention got in order and the roll call
OF states began. Every candidate in Alabama was
applauded, delaying the vote TILL storm OF Misses
restored partial quiet Arkansas voted, and was
challenged, and polled Loud cries were made
from the floor to clear the noisy gal
leries, which had good effect. The Blaine
pecteda Delaware gave Blaine 5-a decided gain
When Florida was called quarrel arose as TO the
vote OF aternates; and the state was poned, giving
"a Arthur votes. ulionois gave Blaine 8,
Arthur 8, Logan 4o Indiana gave Edmunds
am ATtnu Blaine lain s
Hote DIt OF 20. Kansas was polled, and resulted
Blaine, 12; Hawley. l; Arthur, 4; Logan, 1. Up to
innate OF this morning. Kentucky then gave sher-
Is; louisiana gave ArthGr 10, Blaine 2, with one
Blaine with a ringing cheer Maryland cast for
Blaine 9, Arthur 6. Senator Hoar cast the Massa-
chusetts vote for Edmunds Is, Blaine l. Arthur
= e. Michigan cast votes for Gen Sherman, Is
ior Blaine, for Edmunds and Tor Arthur.
Minnesoaa MID gave Blaine, Arthur In Missouri
Edmunds and Arthur4. New Jersey gave Lincoln
votes, for Blaine, for Edmunds and for John
sherman. s, man. There was great buzz when New York
was called 1t cast for Lincoln % for Blaine 81 for
Arthur and IL for Edmunds There was a loss for
Arthur OF votes South Carolina gave Arthur II
O!dihe - tennessee gave ArCnur 10 ana IL Tor
Blaine: Texas gave Arthur H. Blaine 13, Logan 2.
Virginia gave 81 for Arthur and 2 for Blaine West
virginia gave ~ solid votes for Blaine. Wisconsin
gave for Arthur, 10 for Blaine and & for Edmunds
Ihe District OF Columbia gave Tor Blaine and /
for Arthur. Carson voted for Blaine.
In North Carolina Arthur got 10, Blaine 2 and Lo-
gan1. Ohio gave Blaine 81 and John Sherman 25
oregon was solid for Blaine. Pennsylvania gave
Arthur II, Blaine Al, Edmunds /, Logan1. When
Bia1ne'S vote was announced there was wild cheer
Ing. The official result was received In profound
silence, SO anxious was the vast audience hear it.
G. w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

Idaho-Blaine gains one. Arthur loses one.
Montana-No change
New Mexico-No change.
Utah-No change.
WaShngton-No change
Wyoming-No change
Blaine's Friends Claim His Election on
the Next Ballot.
Blaiues friends claim his nomination on the next
ballot.
Blaine gained 25 on this ballot; Arthur gained 8;
Edmunds lost II; Logan lost
Illinois Goes for Blaine on Next RalIot.
2:l5 p. m.-Reported telegram received from
Logan that Illinois will go to Blaine on next ballot
Blaine's friends claim Illinois total vote will 90
to him on next ballot Great excitement
No Recess.
Convention refused to take recess Call OF states;
4th ballot ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
G. o w E S T

The time Is approaching now when good many of us
Will be on the go. Some Of will seek the healing
waters and cooling breezes of the mounains others
prefer the brny with its fractions and draw
backs; but go somewhere will, and will buy a
thousand articles of them very we find to
prepare ourselves for trip We beg leave mention
few articles all will need, which you will find use-
full at all times. and which offer SO reasonable that
the savings make in them will help vastly to pay
your trip.
The first thing is travelling satche We offer good
Rubber bag larle size at &c., s9c and 99c
All Leather Travelling Bags from 81 9s
Zine Leaf ner Bound Canvas Bags from 10 25
Extra hne Buff Grain .eather Bags from 1898
Rubber Cloth Hand Satchels from 79c
All Leather Hand Satchels liz and black from ooc
Grain Leather Hand Satchels from 81 90
LADIES' Shopping Bags, of every ind and style in
Alligator and other L. athers from 49c up
Travelling and Lunch Baskets in the utmost rrofusion
to suit every taste all shapes and qualities frof
25c up.
Hanlmocks will all want We have Hammocks for
the baby at 49c hammocks to hold 800 pounds 99c
and the best genuine Mexican Hammock which will
b. Id all you can pile in at s. SO and Sl99 "1A
Toilet Articles Of every descriptu
Toilet travelling Cases 99c Combs Of all kinds from
&c. up Tooth, Nail, Hair. Clothes Flesh Shoe Hat
Velvet and her Brushes. Whsks Puff Boxes and Pfs
Shaving Implements. &c. &c
In and out door games OF description ANYTHING
In the line OF Toys you WANT tor the litlln ones
Small Rattan Carriages for the babies to take along
from 81 80 In tact thousands of articles You ali need
AL good and all dirt cheap. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
Isl Edition.
THE FIRST BALLOT.
BLAINE 334 1-2.
ARTHUR 278.
EDMUNDS SO.
THE DECISIVE DAY.
EXCITING SCENES LAST NIGHT AND
TO-DAY.

EXCITING SCENES LAST NIGHT AND
TODAY.
The Great Crowd Outside and In.ida
the Hall-RumOrs Of Combinations
This Morning.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
CHICAGO, June 6-The scenes in the convention
last night and this morning almost battle descrip-
ZION. Thousands Of counterfeit tickets have been
Issued, and the result is that the convention hall Is
N1erauy packed to suf1ocation. The a1sles are
blocked, the galleries packed the stage is over
flowing and the floor OF the hall is almost impassa-
Ole. There Is seating capacity for 9,l00, and it
Is estmated that there were people in the hall
Defore the convention met. In the pandemonium
last night all OF the beautiful shields of the states
were torn down, together with all Of the nags and
decorations OF the galleries. Some Of these were
thrown on the stage on ladies, who tainted from
fright, fg but who were compelled to remain where
they were seated without relief Without the hail
there were so many thousand that the police bar
rcaded the doors and for hours let one In or out
OF the building.
SENSATION
Among the sensational incidents was the dis
covery Of man way under the stage with lighted
torch torch He, He pretended to be searching for a
it IS believed he intended to fire the
building The vast stage 1s built of pine and
would put thousands Of people In danger: The
streets were noisy all night with music OF bands,
Inc cneers lor the candidates, and the general
shouts OF the rabbe.
Combinations to Defeat Blaine.
This morning the field is endeavoring to make
all possible combinations to defeat Blaine The
Massachusetts, delegation have received overtures
TO nominate Gov. Long and Lincoln. That delega-
ton has also had conference and agreed In certain
contingencies to nominate Gen. Sherman.
Effort to Unite the Ohio Declaration ON
senator Sherman.
An effort has also been made in the Ohio delega-
ton to unite on Senator Sherman.
The floor Of the convention is filled with bewil-
dering rumors, and it is hard to believe what any
one says, but that desperate and final effort is
being made to unite the field on Candidate is evil
dent on every hand. AS the convention approaches
the nrSt ballot the excitement and interest are very
order. G. w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
The Railroad Question.

PETITION PRESENTED IN THE SENATE TO-DAY
THE RAILROAD BILL TO BE CALLED Up NEHr
THURSDAY.
In the Senate to-day Mr. Morrill, presented pc
tion from the .most substantial citizens of Wash.
ington" asking early consideration OF the question
OF the removal OF the Baltimore and Potomac de-
pot and tracks from 9Th street and Maryland ave-
nue.. Mr. Morrill, said that while Congress wascon-
sdeng the question OF FORGETTING the lands OF rail-
roads which had not been completed, he wanted to
urge the District committee to consider whether or
not the land occupied by the Baltimore & Potomac
road, so occupied as TO injure much valuable
property, ought not to be forfeited. Mr. ingalls,
gave notice that on next Thursday, at pm he
would call up the bill to define the routes OF steam
railroads In Washington He said. however, that
that bill did not contain any provision for the re-
moval OF the Baltimore and Potomac depot and
tracks. Mr. MorI1ll asked that the petition be re-
ferred to the District committee that IL might take
cognizance OF the question OF the removal OF these
tracks. 1t WAS so referred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06


LONDON. June 6-The English government has
drawn the attention OF the French authorities to
laying plans and making preparations for outrageS
MINISTER MoRToN,s COURTESY TO THE COUNT OF
PARIS.
PARIS, June 6-The Morton incident, as it is
called; that is, the alleged special honor paid by
Minister Morton to the Count OF Paris to be made
the occasion Of an Interpolation TO the government
In both the senate and the chamber OF deputies
NJ. SchOeleher will move the Interpolation in the
senate and NJ LOchrOy in the depulieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
The Star Route Inquiry.
Mr.. COLI EXPLAINS HIS CONNECTION WITH III

Mr.. Chas C. Cole, the law partner OF Mr. Vim. A.
Cook, appeared before the Springer committee 20
day. He testified that he was attorney for Rerdell
In the st trial of the star route cases. but was not
connected with the second trial Witness was en-
ployed by Rerden himself. Witness was spoken to
by Caben and Boone. and was retained by Colgrove
who feared Indictment witness advised Colzrove
to see the government counsel and make state
ment Of his case He did that, and he was not In
dtcted Colgroye paid witness several hundred dol
lars In tees for various servicee rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
Judge VIM. ID. Kelley Approves the
Platform.

morning by Judge Kelley to Hon. VIM. Mckinley,
jr., chairman of committee on resolutions OF the
republican national convention:
"The resolutions adopted by the convention ex-
press the progressive spirit of the republican party
The platform is an advance its predecessors and
! dedicate my pen and voice to its exposition ana
defense. WIN. d. KELLEY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6.-The agents In this city OF the
Hamburg-American packet line stated today that
their steamer, the Frisla, which broke her shaft
when fourteen miles from Portsmouth, had been
towed into that port last evening by tugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES G.. BLAINE.

James @. Blaine was nominated on the fourth
ballott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
The Raltimore Marker..
BALTIMORE, June eSIVirginia SKIES, past due

BALTIMORE. June 6.-Virginia sixes past due cou.
pons &C. threes. s3i: North Caroline skies. old
LOG bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. June Cotton dull-,niddline. 11s
super 275a350 do extra so: do family
city mills SUPER 3Ooa350 do extra. 35Oa4 so; do Rio
brands 562a5 75 Patapsco family. G.25: do superla
tive patent. Ga. Wheat-southern easy, with good
allO; do amber lOsaI 1s No Maryland. Iiiai liz
No western winter red. spot and June, 021al O3:
July 1U21salU21s; August. I02al J2k. Corn
southern lower for white: western steady and
july. 6l14a62. Oats higher and firn-southern
and Pennsy lvania 37a40: western white, 3-a4l: do
mixed 35a37. Rye Guiet. 6Sa7) Hay quiet and easy
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland. Ii 0Oa
l8 90 Bulk meatsshouders and clear sides packed
7Ha91s Bacon-shouders. Sk; clear rib Sides lOll
Hams. Ha4al55a. Lard-refned, 81 Butter duh and
lower.western packed. sal5; creamery l7s20. Espys
77aS Coffee lower and du Rio cargoes ordinary to
fair, ss4a9a Sugar lower-A soft. 6f copper refined
quiet. lj1suI3 Whisky steady LIS Freights to Liver
pool steamer steady with moder te nquiry-cotton
Ltd hour, Sd ais grain higher 2sa3d. Receipts
bushels: oats 1000 bushels rye. 1900 bushels
Shlpnents-wheat 600 bushels: corn 26 900 bushels
Sales-wheat. 5000 bushels: corn l.. 600 bushels
The Petroleum Market.
PITTsBURG Pa. June coll frmer. but not
much doing. Prizes opened at 74sl. advanced to 76
dropped back to 75 but rallied at noon to 1875.
The Chicago Markets..
CHICAGO Ill, June 6, p m.-Closing prices:
Oats-June S3ss: july. 3S3s; August 29ss: year. 27s
Wheat-June $50 nominal July. 901S. August. 92lS
nominal; September 5sSs nominal Pork-June 19 10
non al: July. 10 20: August. 10 20. Lard-June Sos
nominal; July. a171s: August $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

The republican victory In Oregon is greater than
was at drst supposed, the majority being 2sO0 and
both houses Of the legislature being republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6-The business failures OF the
last seven days throughout the country. as
reported to K g. Dun & Co., or the mercantile
agency, number for the United States I9g. and for
Canada 16, or total OF 2l5 failures, as compared
with total OF 177 last week, an increase OF 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

THE BELL PUNCH AS A WEAPON OF DEFENSE
The conductor and driver OF car No. "a on the w.
off their car at Sth street east this morning. on ac
count OF Flemng'S disorderly conduct AFTER get
ting off the car Fleming dealt the conductor blow
on the nose, drawing the blood, and was about to
strike him again when the conductor dealt his as
sailant a blow over. the head with his bell punch,
making an ugly cut. Officer Clinton arrested Dough-
erty. who was fined SO by Judge Smell
THE RECENT MURDER CAsEs.-In the case OF
OF her husband her counsel, Mr.. T. j. Mackey saws
that there has been admission of the crime being
committed by her He says that strict proof win
defense OF insanity Will be set up.-1n the of
Frenchy Ross, charged with the murder OF Isaac
tense VIII be self defense. 1t viii be claimed that
he had been knocked down, kicked in the temple
and pistol snapped twice in his face before he
KELsER TAKEN FROM THE HOSPITAL TO THE COURT
legged, attempted with two others to rob Robert
Magee on the 25th OF last month, and who during
the racas received four cuts across the
hospital ever since. This morning Officer Saddler,
of the first precinct, was ordered to the hospital
arrived at court he was charged with Simple as
sault. but the Judge took his personal bonds on
account Of his condition as he was evidently suffer
hospital. Kelser Immediately swore out warrant
against Robert Magee. charging him with assault
FIRING INTo A CRowD.-About 6:15 yesterday
afternoon quite riot took place on 18th street be-
tween and V. 1t appears from the statement Of
witnesses that party OF young colored men were
playing base ball, and the residents objecting they
moved on a short distance, to where party OF
white youths were engaged In a similar game. The
cOlOred players attempted to take possession OF
their ground by driving OH the white youths but
were successfully resisted and put to flight In a
short WHILE however, they rallied, and returned to
the charge, firing an indiscriminate volley from
their pistols into the players and crowd OF specta-
tors Some six or eight shots were fired, but fortu-
nately no one was injured One gentleman saws
that the firing was done all by one colored man
who empued his revolver.
JoNADABs MAKE NIGHT OF Ir-Last evening
Grand Chief 7. F. Miller and other oficers and
members OF the Grand Council Sons Of Jonadab, to
the number Of twenty, paid visit to Friendship
Council at "ER In Prince Georges county, Md
They left here at 3S0 arriving at their destination
about O'Clock After an agreeable time in the
council room the entire company, including many
ladies, sat down to fine supper, at which speeches
were made and songs sung tn O'Clock The
Washington Jonadabs arrived home at O'Clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
Oun Plan

Oun PLAN
Is to sell only the medium and best grades Of
Foods-the lowest grades are not kept at all
Beginning with mems suits, at $40 and Sl2
we give q better article than can be made up
new to sell at those prices by marking down
higher cost suits that for one reason or
another Lave not sold freely.
s15. sic. Sls and $50 and above the vari-
ETY. is immense and the quality Of our work
justifes Us In handing to every purchaser
LEGAL GUARANTEE ticket. which warrants
the prices and goods by agreeing to exchange
or refund money for anything returned un-
injured and to make good losses on what
ever prove unsatisfactory
Store open until O'Clock tonight
RGE SPRAN
oNE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR,
bN SEVENTH STREET
je2 Opposite U. 8. Post Onica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

The Third Ballot i'm Detail.
The changes from the second ballot are as fol-
lows:
Ala5ama---No change
,ArkanSaS-NO change.
Cal1fOrnia-No change.
ColOradO-No change.
IlinOlS-NO change.
Indiana {after q few minutes in cOnsultation}-
Arthur gains !; Edmunds loses !.
1owa--NO change.
Kansas-Blaine gains 2; Arthur loses g
kentucky-Blaine gains !, Arthur loses1.
louisiana-No change
Ma1ne-No change.
Maryland-NO change.
MasSachuSetts-No change.
Michlgan-Blaine gains 8, Arthur loses 2, Gen.
Sherman lO6eS1.
Minnesota-Arthur gains /, Edmunds loses /.
North Carolina-Blaine gains /; Logan loses /.
Oh1o-Blane gains 2; Sherman 1oses2
Ofegon-NO change.
Pennsylvania (roh called) Blaine gains g. Arthur
lOSes3.
AN ANGRY CONTROVERSY.
During the poll OF Pennsylvania there was an
angry controversy between Pennsylvania and New
York delegates, the charge OF lobbying being made
on one side andangrily repelled on the other.
Rhode Island-No change.
South CarOlna-Blatne gains I, Arthur loses /.
Texas tvote being polled)- d)-Blaine gains !. Logan
loses !.
vermont-No change
Virginia-Blaine gains 2, Arthur loses /, Logan
West Virginia No change
I, Edmunds loses &
Ariz0na-No change
Dakota-No change
District Of Columbia-No change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
Sullivan and Mitchell to Spar.

BOSTON, June Ga sparring match has been
ranged between John L. Sullivan and Mitchell. the
English pugilist, to occur at Madison Square Gar
den, New York, on June 30th The contest will be
q four-round one, the winner to take Is and the
loser 35 per cent OF the net receipts Sullivan will
train down thirty pounds to lg1, and Will 20 into
training on Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
A sharp Advance in Stocks.

NEW YORK, June g. Wall street. IL a. m-Stocks
opened steady and then advanced sharply under
large purchases. Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific.
features. Prices rose u to ~ per cent. The set
tlement OF the Elevated troubles had a favorable
effect. Many rose TO 50 and the common to S.
Later there was a reaction OF Il to per cent, but
at II O'Clock the market is firm again at partial
recovery.