davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHIA Sr0OhS
RenarteI hu InuN IL DAyIs & %. II WILLsL
MONDAY. March 2-P. VI.

MONDAY, March 2-P. VI.
Two hundred and eleven thousand and six hundred
and eghtyfo shares to-day covered the dealings III
stocks at the stock Exchange. The market was more
than usually local with special attention given TO Few OF
the leading stocks. Fluctuations were irregular ana
and surface tone aernated between strength ana
weakness. There was news nor rumors other than
that OF personal character to influence the market IN
either direction IL sort Of skirnishing Tor posi-
ton all along the line with here and there nand-to hand
eoutest Aside from the work done IN Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western which, With reported sales OF OhIy
o67Gj shares Q3,3s2 full shares, rose from lozs 10
lO3A9l lO35s t was Northwestern that was 'he PNoai
,ock NJ tho davis and the strong point OF the
" bus" Its sales reported as 44loo shres uhoie
han onebfth of the days whole business ami opened
at o4os-on d per from Saturdays last prce-and
after decline o4a quickly to 95 again 1t sold
down TO oi and bulk OF the business between IL and
o.2O o'clock was done at 94Ss after the last hour
named il sold up to % and closed at 954G9o, or 3
per cent higher ithan Saturdays. last figure ST. Pau
sympathzed with its sister granger ana early at'or
"a sodat 72A and after another decline to ~ In
the last half hour rose TO 72aa72os, showing final
gain Of per cent On the other hand the trunk Inc
shares were weak. Lake Shore (salcs 32,22o SHARES
after "a a05is declined to 63S and rallied to Gii Rolls
and Central and Hudson after 93's0ol sold down 10
osls rallied to "a and closed at o3a Missouri Pachc
recovered Part OF its Saturday loss aud at ol shows
A gain OF 81 per Louisville ana Nasnvilc WAS MOI
as strong week, and It's closing ngure OF 81 te
81 Co. shows decline OF Il per cent Union racine niu
Wostern ITmon were neglected. the hrst closed with
loss OF and the latter was unehanged Pas INC Mail,
that the senate would either
ycr ths pnssngc subsidy or extra session OF
Congress rose from 55 57is but IL later declined to
Jay The loan market stocks easy ut Hat Tor tho
general list the exceptions were Central ana has9 y
per cent premium The market closed irregular and fe-
vc'L>h x... .,au,.o.u, and s,o,ay- except
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
DISHES SUGGESTED BY THE LENTEN SEASON.
The lesson at Miss Parlca's cooking school yes

tsrday especially appropriate to the Lenten
Various ways Of cooking eggs fish omelcte tomato soup
snd ricccarane pudding were included In the
Miss Parloa first gave the recipe for the pudding She
took Of RICE and after washing 1t carefully put
Il tho 10 boil In quart Of cold water While the
water heating she took half cup OF and
duced It TO caramel by stirring II In saucepan till 1t
smoked and liquid then she added three teaspoons
Sul Of boiling water and let the whole simmer for three
ntnutes Tho water the rice having begun 10 bell, II
poured of and quart OF milk, teaspoonfu OF salt
snd nearly all the caramel was added IL was then placed
g. double boiler TO cook for half hour, when IL was
cooled and four wellbea were added and the
pudding was placed in wellbuttered mould ana the
Sainder Of tho caramel poured IT, The mould
ost IN basin Of warm water aud the pudding waA baked
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
nI.nr I>.crnN nrnAn nApLns ANn NnRl
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL Market,

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
LONDON March 2-l230 m.-COnsols. % sid for money
and gS l6 for the account; United states -Four Per Cent
Bonds 2,ss; do Four AMI Han Per Cent Bonds II -
Wesern First Mortgage Trustees Cefn
Gates 3U5s do second Nor gage 74 Canadian Pacific .O
Erie l.ia Second ConsOls - u Illinois Central l2JG
st Paul Common "a III Central, 90 S rennsylyania
541s Reading. Sc ~ ..
$50 m-Paris quote Three Per Cent Rsntesat
81 francs crntimes for the account -
D. m-COnsOs D. 10 for money and % l6 Tor the ac
count second consols, Js'a Illinois Central l.slg
Canadian Pacific ius, ~. Paul Common u " New'fOrk
Central g61, Pennsylvania 5i's Reading, s Mexican Or.
dinary. 36o4 ,., -
balance today Is Sls7.0OO.
advccs quote Three Per cent Uentes AZ el ancs
95 ccutlmes Tor the account.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
rpnryG TRADE WITH MEXICO.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The first number has
appeared of the Porren ajournal in English and Span
h devoted to the development OF direct trade between
Shs great westa and Mexico and to promoting Ine invest
mani Of A,norcan capta in that country seor Carros
q manager and Walter NJ ODwyor, formerly OF a
journalist OF NewYork and moro recently OF Mexico, ~
Tho editor. IL the establishment OF com
pany In this city 10 do business with Mexico ana also
Says that Albert Fink and f. H. Talbot Will goto mexico
fhis month.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03

ter sta Of The H. st, III rud which is seeking defence
~ q Hl"l fn brought against it by General Butler
bftr tonight telegraphcd General Rosecrans, simply
trislfl Ing him or hi. committee for having permitted
ote-sl'rd statement to be made public.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
HINES AND MINING.

SALEsAr THE yEW.YOgG HIyIyG EYJHLy0R
| NEw-YORx. March 2. 1888
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
OL0sI No PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRAScfscD March 2, lss1
EUROPEAN pDooUcE MARKETS.

The Hale and Norcross Mining Company has levied an
assessment OF so cents per share
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
REAL ESTATE.

HEw-YoRK Monday March 2, 1885.
The following sales were held AZ the Exchanzs
salcsTOc.a to-day:
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14
"You ca.p Aaord .. Miss rs,~

IAN eight-page, forty column weekly .
whole year for only 80 cents" This 10 the
offer made by the publishers Of the Ameyi.
can Rural Home, OF Rochester, N. Y, to ali
persons who send in their years subscr1p-
tion before April LIST, 1885. This 10 an op.
portunity TO secure one of the best farm
journals in the world at q bargain. The
Rural is the brightest, cheapest and most
popular weekly published for the farmer
and his family. 1t is not paper Of mush-
room growth. like many so-called farm
journals that are at present being extern
sively advertised, but has been published
regularly for fifteen years. Many OF the
ablest Agriculturists and Horticulturists
write for It. Its eight large pages are al
ways brimful Of practical information and
OF fresh, original miscellany Of the highest
character. 1t is, in short, the model Jour-
nal for those who dwell in village and
country homes, and should be the first one
subscribed for after your local paper. We
are acquainted with both paper and pub
fishers and cheerfully recommend IL to our
readers as a first class agricultural journal
worth twice the money asked for II. The
regular price Is ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN
ADVANCE, but tho above special offer of
FIFTY CENTS will bs accepted II sent in be.
fore April 1st 1881. Remember, this 10 no
humbug, but a genuine, bona dde PROPOSE.
ton TO furnish for FIFTY CENTS YEAR the
only eight-page forty column agricultural
WEEKLY ever offered at that price. Ad.
dress,
RURAL HOME Co.. Rochester. N. Y.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14
Not Sufficient Preparation.

A man of middle age entered the OF.
nee of an evening paper yesterday to
seek employment.
"What can you do'' asked the city
editor.
"Write leading articles"
"Next room, please" and the city
man resumed work on pile of copy.
"What can you do?" asked the edi.
toE-in-chef.
Write leading art cles."
''Did YOU ever work on newspaper
betore?"
"No," said the applicant contempt
uously. "but sure I'm readin' 'em since
| was the height of your knee
I'm wearing boots since was four
and can't make pairr' said the editor
Applicant disappears.-N y Tri-
bnne
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14
IuOMAs 4. nANAKn.

Mr.. Bayard Is the oldest in continuous serv-
lce OF the Democratic senator's lie is now
serving his third term and has been a sena.
bor for sixteen years lie succeed ID his
father lie Is the third In direct line In his
family In the senate. lie will be nifty seven
years OF age the 18th oi OctoDer but does
not look day over Nifty. lie is very tail,
with n good, well -iiled out figure. although
he Is by no means tout lie has the fresh
color OF n man who lives plainly ana simply,
and the alert look OF "A young man OF
twenty five, His face is inclined to be long,
while his features are angular. His fore.
head Is broad and high and projects well over
a pair of keen blue eyes Ills nose Is a large
Roman. His face II smooth shayen. lea, lag
bare his poin ed chin and squafely lined
Jaws. lie has very even, white teeth, which
might well be the envy Of II man thirty years
younger than he lie always dresse with
great neatness, and IL Ms careful In Il. selec.
tion OF his gloves and boots as the most fash.
ionable young man. lie Is a man OF very
pure private record and one OF the hight st.
mnled men in public lie lie has mod
crate fortune Of $4,000 to 100000. This
is the result OF the natural increase of the
inheritance left him by his father He has
two daughters and three sons, who are
yrown. one of his sons is now engaged in
teaching country school In Maryland. Mr..
Bayard was born at Wilmington Dtl. lie re-
ceived his education at the Flushing school,
which was high school of good standing
He had no collegiate education lie WAS
early destined for mercantile pursuits but
he preferred the law. lie was admitted to
the bar In 1851. He continued to remain In
VI tlt pihN'itf " MS plpA'H-
sion, with the exception of two years-lsl5
and lS5S-when he went to Philadelphia. lie
was not pleased with the result Of MS eNper
iment, and returned at the end Of the two
years to wilmington. The only ofilye that
he ever held before he was elc ted to tho
Senate In 1893 was the oftce of ID district At
torney OF Delaware, which Office he held
from 1853 to lsN. lie was ranked as one OF
the best lawyers OF Delaware. lie i one of
the most regular OF senators in his attend.
ance upon the sessions OF the senate. There
is no debate so dull a- tn drive out Mr., Bay
ard. lie II one OF the senators who are
nearly always to be foune in their seats and
he listens carefully to II great many very
dry speeches. lie II one of the best In.
brmed Senators in the body about every
thing relating to its rules and methods of
dnItanr Inn. l.,u.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14

way, Mass, in 1870, graduated at Yale Col
legc In lSe3 at the Harvard Law school In
lsd, and then went to New York, where he
was admitted to the bar. Whitney devoted
himself without delay to getting into poll.
tics, and thereby BECAME the Corporal ion
Counsel-an appolntive ofiice-on the down
fall OF the Tweed ring In business he was
successful, ana he made n considerable
start toward fortune when he gained so
much more OF It at the altar, by his mar.
riage TO "A dau utter Of senator Payne, OF
ONO, that his own accumulation at the
bar was insignificant by contrast. lie was,
In a sense, during his carly political career
protcge of samuel j. lilden. for whom he
laDored hard In 1876, and INTO whose Cabl.
net he would unquestionably have gone had
the Sage OF Grcy-tone been elected. His
prOsperity.in a business sense has been so
good f.om tho outset of his career that he
has had no temptation to seek public office
for the sake OF money. In politics he 10
wonderfully clever NJ organizing and pro-
noting measures for definite objects This
quality was shown pCtently in the Chicago
Convention which labonously nominated
Cleveland. Whitney was doubtless as In
tucntial as Dan Manning in bringing the
Cleveland venture to "A successful issue.
II was he who nullihed the Hendricks
boom, and he who beat Villas with Hendricks
for the second place IN the ticket.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14

william Freemcn Villas Is descended from
an old English family The name was orid.
nIlly Nilhcr-, away bnck In the heraldic rec.
ord- Of the time of Henry ILL.,, but corrup.
tons of pronunciation and spelling have
brought the pltronymic down through u
success ON OF changes-Nilldrs, killers, Nilars,
NilCrs, Villas, Nilas-till Peter the eighteen
century ancestor OF our subject, dubbed
him self IMPLY Has in the NTH generation
from the ancestral Peter. lie was born in
chelsea Orange County Vt July o. $50 His
father, Judge Levi B Villas, was "A member of
the Vermont legislature at the time and one
Of the prominent old school Democratic pol.
iticians Of the Green Mountain state. william
p, who inherit- SO many sterling traits,
physical and mental, from hs sturdy, hard
headed ancestors was graduated from the
Wisconsin state University In ls5s, at the age
OF eighteen. Two years later he won his de.
gree of IL. il. in the Albany Law Scool, and
was admitted tie same year to practice in
the supreme Courts OF New York and Wis
consin, and began the active practice
swinging his shingle to the breeze on
his twenti III birthday, the 18th OF
July, 1860. In 1852 the war spirit overca ne
him. Ne raised ompany \, which elected him
Captain, and the 25th of August was mus.
tered INTO the Twenty third Regiment of Wis
consiu Volunteer Infantry. ON returning
from the war Colonel Villas resumed the prac.
tice OF his profession In Madison, in which he
has been remarkably successful throughout.
The 3d OF January, l-llf he was married to
Miss Anna Mntld 3. daughter of Dr. william
II. Fox, OF the village of oregon, Wis, one
of the pioneer physicians of Dane County.
and a gentleman Of much wealth and high
reputation. Colonel and Mrs. Villas have
three children now living. ln,addtion to his
large and lucrative law practice, Colonel
Villas Ills and has filed several positions OF
public trust. lie is une OF the Professors of
law in the Wisconsin state University Law
School, Icing regular lecturer on practice,
pleadings ana evidence. Tie was for some
years Trustee of the Wisconsin state SOL
diers' orphan Asylum and secretary Of the
Board. lie was one OF the three leading at.
torncys appointed to revise the statutes OF
Wisconsin in ls1S, and personally superin-
tended the publication Of the revision. He
L. one OF the most active members OF the
Wisconsin Board Of State University Re
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14

Ex-Judge William Crowninshield Endcott
was born In Salem about lS2i His father was
William Putnam Endicott and his mother
Mary, daughter OF Hon. Jacob hCrowninshield,
who was a Representative In Congress lie at
tended the salem schools and graduated from
Harvard oilege In the class of lsi7. lie mar
ried hiscousln a daughter OF George Peabody,
and has two children, son and daughter.
Judge Endicott $ uded at Harvard Law
school and read law in the office of the late
Nathaniel j. Lord. lie was admitted to the
bar about 1850 and few years later formed
n partnership with the late j. w Perry and
continued With him until his appo ntment ny
Governor Washburn to seat on the supreme
Bench in 1873 This position he held until 1882,
when he resigned on account OF his health.
In lSS2 he made an extended tour of the
continent He was member OF the talem
Common Council In 1852, ls53 and 1857, when
he was elected Presi lent of that Board.
lie was City solicitor from fs5s to 1863 lie
is a member of the Massachusetts, Historical
society and of the Board of Overseers of
Harvard College Mr.. Endicott Is u direct
descendant from Governor John Endi.
colt INT the Bell and Everett campaign
lie was an old line Wing. At that time he
went into the democratic party. As a law
yer he has been very thorough and in plead.
ing IA case very dignined. As Judge he
stood high In rank lie has never been
prominent In politics, bat was the nominee
OF the Democratic party OF Massachusetts
for the Goyernorship last fall.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14
THE MACE.
The "Proper symbol OF ONCE" That Caused
Recent Disturbance in Washington.

The "Proper symbol OF ONCE" That Caused
Recent Disturbance in Washington.
Among other Parliamentary tomfool-
cries imported and, naturalized by the
first Congressmen. was the ''mace" of
the British House of Commons. As
the House of Lords has none. the Sem
ate has never armed its Sergeant-at-
Arms with one, but the House of Com
mons has, and so it was provided in
1889 that the Sergeant-at-Arms of the
House of Representatives should bepro-
vided with "a proper symbol of Office. J"
The British symbol is huge mace or
war-ciub, surmounted by large crown,
which the Sergeant-at-Arms carries on
his shoulder as he marches before Mr..
Speaker in the morning procession to
prayers. Our House adopted as SYM
Dol calling il a mace, which it is not,
the Roman fasces, made of ebony rods,
tipped with silver spears, and bound
with silver bands. From the center a
silver rod supports silver globe, on
which is perched a large silver eagle
with outstretched wings. The original
mace of this pattern was stolen or
burned when the British set fire to the
capitol in 1914. A temporary pine sub
stitute was made and used until l64l,
when the present one was made after
the or ginal pattern. 1t is kept in the
office of the Sergeant-atArms, who
brings it into the House and plants it
on pedestal when the Speaker takes
his chair, removing it when the House
goes into committee of the whole or
adjourns.
Without the Sergeant-at-Arms carries
his mace he can not lay his hands on
any Representative who may be acting
improperly on the floor of the House,
although ordered by the Speaker to ar
rest HIM. l remember to have wit
messed several free fights on the floor
which the Sergeant-at-Arms tried in
vain to stop, but it was as much as he
could do to manage his mace" so the
combat proceeded until the respective
friends of the parties separated them.
Last Monday the Speaker ordered Mr..
White, of Kentucky, TO resume his seat,
and when that gentleman kept stand
ing and talking, the Sergeant-at-Arms
was directed to see that the order of the
chair was obeyed. key Hill, the Dep
uty Sergeant-at-Arms, who was on duty,
rushed up to Mr.. White, and, taking
hold of HIM. was about to forcibly seat
him, when the cry was raised: Nv heres $
your macepn Hill let go of Mr.. White
and ran for the mace, with which he
returned, and then White took his seat
He, however, raised a question of priv
ilege that citizen who did not bear the
symbol of power had laid violent hands
upon him. The august majesty of q
Representative had been insulted, and
the venerable Judge Kelley asked
whether person without any insignia
of Office can place violent hands on .
member and push him into his seat
Mr.. Whites question of personal priv
ilege was lodged, but it was very evi-
dent that the Representatives present,
however much they may be misbehav-
ing. are not willing TO have the Ser
geant-at-Arms or his deputy touch them
unless he carries 1.-THE mace. " WASH
ington Cor. Boston Budget.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14

Social Science. From 1867 until his election
to the Forty third Congress he was profes.
sor of Law. lie only served part OF the
Forty fourth Congress, when he was elected
to the Senate. During the War OF the Rebel
lion he was. until ls63, a Lieutenant. Colon Ell
In Mississippi regiment. In that year he
was sent as tine Minister OF the Confederate
Government TO Russia Mr.. Lamar IL a Wild
over and has no fortune outside OF his of
hcial salary. lie lives very quietly. He 10
q man slightly above fve ieet ten, with
a large. well rounded figure. His head 10
large ana thlckly covered with graysh.
brown hair which falls In straight parallels
upon each side of his face into a long roll.
which curls In at the back of his neck. His
forehead Is high and narrow. His eyes are
brown and deeply SET His nose 10
straight. The lower part OF his face IL hid.
den by sweeping long moustache and
very sallow. lie has the contemplatiye air
OF "A student, and is fond Of solitude and re-
nectioR-
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14

It is related by w. p. l.. Barnes,
the senior counsel of the defense in
the Hill-Sharon case, that on one oeca-
sion. more than dozen years ago, it
was necessary to have certain papers
served on bank in the Hawaiian capi-
tai in hurry, A war steamer was to
leave San Francisco that evening for
the islands. Barnes had himself en-
gagged as paymaster's clerk, and
sailed on her. When his adversaries'
attorneys reached Honolulu they found
Barnes already in possession, although
they had come on the first regular
mail steamer. San Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14

"IsN'r that Mrs. Holmes' Thought the
doctors gave her up. She looks well now. !"
"She is well. After the doctors gave up
her case she tried DIR. Pierce's 'Favorite
Prescription and began to get better right
away. l heard her say not long ago, that
she hadn't felt so well In twenty years.
She does her own work and says that life
seems worth living. at last. why said
she, feel as II had been raised from tho
dead, almost" Thus do thousands attest
the marvellous efficacy of this God. given
remedy for female weakness, prolapsus,
liberation, leucorrhPa morning sickness, /,
weakness Of stomach, tendency to cancer.
Gus disease, nervous prostraticn, general
debility and kindred affections.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14
DANIEL J. MANNING.

MT. Manning. the appointce for Secretary
oi the Treasury, was born in Albany in 1881.
His father died few years after his birth,
leaNing his widow, son and daughter unpro-
Slded Tor. when nine years of age Dan be-
pan to earn his own living a an errand boy
In the hrgus office, and II was there that he
acquired all his education and experience.
MI. william j. Cassidy, the owner of the ir.
gus, was not slow In discovering the peculiar
falents OF his crrand boy and made him n re-
porter before he was fifteen years old. Man.
hlnR acquired In this position an extensive ac-
Gnaintance with public men, ,as the irqHs Office
was then the headquarters OF the Northern
democracy All through the war he reported
She proceedings OF the New York senate, and
also all political conventions of importance
nold In the state OF New York. At the death of
cassidy In 1871, Manning became the manager
OF the Argus Company, and improved It's
business facilities In n skillfu manner. lie
also TOOK an active part in the management
oltne Commercial National Rank. NJ pres
cot Manning has withdraw from the active
management OF the Argus, and devotes him
scl 10 the management OF the Commercial
Shtlonal Bank, OF which he has been Prcsi.
uent Tor several years. Born Catholic, he
gradually drifted into the Episcopal Church,
pl winch his first wife was "a member, and
nom OF his sons, who hold important posi-
lions on the Argus, belong to this denomna.
non Ills daughter, however, has remained
catholic. His first wife died about four
years ago, and about three months ago he
rehuured again onto the sea Of matrimony,
leading TO the altar Miss Fryer, the only
uaughter OF an Albany dry goods prince, aud
m.nereoy ~ obtained more prominent position
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14
THE ADMINISTRATION.
Composition of President Cleve-
lands Cabinet.
Brief Biographical Sketches OF the Gentle.
men whom President Cleveland Has
Placed at the Heads of the De-
partments.

On the 5th inst. President Cleveland sent to
the Senate the names of the following gen.
tleman as memter of his Cabinet:
Secrctdry Of Stdte-Thomas +. Bayard, OF
Delaware.
Secretary Of the Tredsury-Daniel Manning,
OF New York
Secretary Of the Interior-L. q. c. Lamar, Of
Mississippi
Secretary Of War-W. c. Endicott, of Massa.
ehusetts
Secretary ofhe Ndry-William G. whitney,
OF New York.
Postmaster -General-W. Y. Villas, of Wiscon.
sin.
Attorney. .Generdl-Augustus H. Garland, OF
Arkansas.
We are indebted to the Chicago Tribune for
the following cuts and brief biographical
sketches.
The Osceola times., 1885-03-14

A gentleman of this place several
years ago accidentally threw highly
priced piece of money into the spout
ing of one of our highest buildings.
Not long ago, while he was standing
beneath the spouting, an English spar
row dropped the coin from its mouth,
letting it fall at his feet. Union Bridge
(Me.) Era.