davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-06
Mpcr's
Sarsapari11a

81 ella ittr rSarentrirtrr aaa,ue Der eariapariaa.
aaa aHhsrer blntreimissnner Wur;sIn NIT 2aIiums
nnh eiiene Sahih tsrbunasn. unb bas unf@abIi&fe,
dnperIdfisite unb biaisite gIutreinisanss= @itteI
bas mon anpenSen tann. Obne Se6I treibt es
aaes 8Mtsift aus benz aorper, berei9ert unb Ct.
neut bas 8fut unb felt befen beIebenSe araft ber.
gs III bas Bette betannte RitteI eesen etrobteln
unb aue ifrsptuISiem llsbe. sesen astbIant Sits
hIas4at JIe&tta. s&mdrrm. Geldmire. l5leil9.
esna4is anb eantaasi&ldse; ebenfo sesen aue
arans5eiten, bic burb biinnes nnb perarmtes Slut
usrarfa9t merben, wie stenmatismns. WeuraIsis.
rteamatii9e Gi&t. atlsemetne Gutfrdjtmme unb
ifrsttulSier Qatafrt.
eeitans bon ent,iinbetem Sabenuaatismns.
"aper's sarfapariIIa Bat mid pon ent,
iinhetem 3temmatismus sebeit, an benz tdb pieIe
SABRE sslittsn bate. %. S. @oore."
Durham Sa., 2. Rdrs 1852.
Bnberettet pon
Sr. 3. 6. aber & g., 3oiuell, NlaR.
Sn allen Gpetbesen su baben: 81. SIai3en Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
A Rose Show I'm London.
London Tel egraph.l


At the Crystal Palace to-day there is
held rose show, and. as usual every
year, thousands will go to see the
Queen of Flowers in this her most no.
table presentment. They say that the
worship of flowers is dead that the
Floralia are custom of antiquity.
What accuracy is there in this? We
do not, it is true, send forth along the
public ways, on any stated days
our maidens bearing baskets of roses
upon their heads to decorate the
shrines of kindly divinities. Our young
men do not go out with music and
chaplets Of blossoms to serenade images
in city temples. No philosophers stand
at the entrances of the town to discourse
upon the propriety of such rites no
priests, garlanded and posted, await the
festal throng to congratulate them all,
"youDg men aud maidens, old men and
children" and old women also upon
such pleasant pieties. Perhaps not.
Such things would be absurd nova
days. Yet, taking the change in times
and fashions into consideration,
where is there such a difference
to be found as justifes any
one in saying that we no longer wor-
ship flowers? If our maidens do not
carry the flowers on their heads in
baskets, they wear them in button
hsles," "sprays," or bouquets"
What's in name? After all, there
are more flowers worn on anyone day
OF the London season, more bought
and sold than on any OF the 0ld-World
"feasts Of flowers" Our young men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
a Travelled Dog.

Savannah rejoices in the possession
Of deg with history, and, if the
Manning NewS is to be credited, with
something more than average dog
sense. 1t is little black-and-tan
named " Express" owned by Mr. j.
II. Tucker, clerk in the Southern EX-
press Office in that city. express "
has spent ten or twelve years in the
service Of the company. When he was
a puppy he used to run on the road
from Dupont to Jacksonville. lie was
then owned by messenger on that
line, and accompanied his master on
every trip. He had a snug piece of
blanket in one end of the car, but
he generally preferred to perch him
self on the top of some box out Of the
way.
Naturally he made dozens of ac-
qusintances among his own species at
all Of the stations. Tradition says that
it was a daily occurrence to see the vii
lage dogs run to the dep0ts to meet
"0ld 3d." the train on which Ex-
press" was daily passenger. They
apparently knew the whistle Of the
locomotive. The moment that the con-
ductor shouted "All aboard" Ex-
press - would run up ON the platform
and slip in the baggage-car just as the
train moved of. Occasionally, in the
midst of the fun, he would get too far
away, and would fail to get back in
time to catch the train. He would gaze
wistfully down the track until the rear
car disappeared from sight, and then re-
sumo play until the next train drew up.
II it was going his way he would jump
on when it stopped and follow 35."
He would always find his master at one
Of the terminals.
Three or four years ago he gave up
the road and took up permanent resi-
dence in Savannah. Once in while he
would disappear from home and go off
over the line somewhere. Sometimes
he would turn up in the office in
Charleston, where he was well known,
and spend a few days there. He was
pet with all Of the men, and on these
visits was well taken care Of. He is
said to have an excellent memory, and
knows when the train leaves for Charles
ton, Jacksonville, or anywhere on the
line.
IL * related of him that when he
was young there was one cur few
miles out of Jacksonville that always
ran out to the train and made great
fuss barking at it. This exasperated
Express, and one day, while the
train was making forty miles an hour,
he jumped out for fight. lie was
shaken up badly in lighting, but he
went in and whipped the other dog.
That was the last time he got off
train that was moving rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
a CesfIy Experience with a Valuable
Pet Dog.
Forest and Stream.

Pet dogs that have been contaminated
by their contact with human beings,
and especially those little latter-day
saints that have managed to win rib
bon or so for their little lady owners at
a bench show, put old Bufion's analO-
gous conclusions as regards the dogs
mental pliability and docility to flight.
OF course there are exceptions. at
least it is fondly hoped there are, but
TO the average stalwart there is no
greater pest on earth than spoiled,
dyspeptic, cantankerouS, inbred pug.
" 1t makes the veins in my forehead
swell, and my hat suddenly grows too
small for me-" said a well-known club
man the other day, "to think of one
little pet brute in particular. lie re-
sides where | am stopping at present
in fact, he belongs to my wife. | little
thought when the dog.hawker, who
has beefSteaks tied to his legs to allure
dogs, stopped me on Broadway and
suggested that should buy the fawn-
colored pest, that he had designs
Oh my peace. of mind. Otherwise |
should have strangled him. In a
weak moment | went home and
told my wife | had seen such a pretty
pug-l thought the dog pretty then.
From that moment had no rest she
wanted him at once. | tried to dodge
the issue, but 70 no good. Every day
| came up town my wife would throw
her arms around my neck-I have been
married three years and know what
that means-and whisper, Darling,
has the man sold that pretty pug yet:
'No' Then, Charley, dear, won't you
buy him for me! The Griggs have
pug, and it makes me sick to think |
haven't got one, too bought that
pug, and we have had heas ever since.
For two weeks my wife kept me
awake at night asking me how l liked
this name and that name for her pet.
She went through every book in the
library in search Of an inspiration. 1t
was no use. Then she leased me for
names. suggested 'Kspitanos Anti
tratikas,' and she laughed at me; !
mentioned Stufeymeguzzen, and she
got mad. | then retired from the
christening racket, and she settled on
GOGGLES. There were other GOGGLES in
the dog world, so our pug is now
known as Lanjan's GOGGLES, and great
ness has thus been thrust upon me.
Such is fame.
From the first GOGGLES was all
there. lie had as many points as Wall
s;Iett in month. His color was the
Thug until my wife gave him a bath,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
Arr anu Artists.

A fine series ofphotographs has been
issued in heliotype by Mr.. Lockwood
de Forest, the painter, to show details
Of Hindu architecture. The examples
arc. from the Bombay Presidency, Raj
putana, and other districts of Northern
India. With these are photographs
of the interior of Mr.. de Forests studio
in New York, filled with bric-a-brac and
carvings and screens in wood brought
from Delhi and other parts of the East.
Mr.. de Forest makes a speciality of In
dian furniture, and his quarto of hello
types ispublished for private distribu-
ton.
Recent excavations at Rome have
established the fact that the platform
called The RostrumS," from the fact
that it was ornamented with the beaks
(rostrd) of naval vessels captured from
a neighbor nation at very early date,
was ii feet above the level of the TO-
rum, rectangular, faced with white
marble-slsbs, and edged above with a
low screen, interrupted in the middle,
where the speaker could be seen from
head to foot by the crowd. This is the
rostra erected 3. &. "A by Julius Ce-
sar, soon to be used by Antony to ex-
hibit the corpse Of the murdered dicta-
tor. 1t corresponds with two views,
one on the Arch Of Constantine, show
ing that Emperor speaking; the other
bas-relief Of Trajan in the same a.ti-
tude and place. But besides the Rostra
of Julius Caesar and his successors, the
older RoStra. as it may have been soon
after Il. c. 1913, when the naval battle
Of Antinm was fought and the beaks
captured, has been found in position be-
bind the later one. Ii is a curved plat
form, faced with Greek marbles, beap-
ing the initials Of the Greek masous.
This is built Of concrete, while. the
Rostra Of Caesar is Of travertine, tufa,
aud biisk-work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09

again--.they will not 60 piping through
the highways, nor viii they carry
doves nor lead white kids, as once
was etiquette; but they will have
rosebuds in their coats when they
20, and lunches in their hands
when they come back. Our ph'loso.
piers, too, will be there. But they VIII
not, after the 0ld-world fashion Of the
SocIatic bore, stop the party upon
pleasure bent with series Of questions
carefully intended to drive the unhappy
victims, like rhinoceros in the Airi-
can hunting-felds, from untenable cor
ner to corner, till he ends up head iirst
in hopeless, hurdled, cul-de-soc corral
Of an unanswerable proposition. No,
on the contrary, they will encourage
men and women TO show their sdmira-
tcn for natures masterpieces. They
will direct the pilgrims on the way, and
urge them to "hurry up" There Is
no philosopher like your railway-sta-
ton inspector. Nothing rutlles him
except, perhaps, the old lady somc-
what paralytic, who. attended by sew
eral aged female relatives, attempts,
when the train is in motion, to get in a
carriage nothing in the way Of the
greetings Of long-absent friends, the
partings Of loving hearts, disturb
him. And, as for the priests of this
floral ceremonial, they will be there
the hierarchs Of Chestnut and Slough,
the hierophants Of COyent Garden,
Chiswick, and Kew. Nor will they
fail to wear the insignia of their lofty
calling, for in their button-holes will be
such rosebuds as amateurs, seeing, will
envy, and professionals, recognizing
will learnedly discuss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09

She, with four others, are taking half
but off these coasts, and so far every
thing points TO very profitable seasons
work.
spoke to the skipper about the flag,
and he replied: "we do not use our
colors much. It's just as it is in our
country, you acknowledgement"
A VESSEL 1O8 YEARS OLD.
The last seen Of her the crew were
waving halibut over their heads in re-
Spouse to our handkerchiefs. At an
other ford we saw vessel which be-
longs to Danish merchant and sails
between here and Copenhagen. She IS
l08 years old, and rated Al at the Bu-
reau Veritas. Her high poop-deck has
been taken away, but she yet retains fea-
lures Characteristic of the older ships,
and would attract attention anywhere.
The west coast Of Iceland IS the
most dangerous of all. Years ago
ships never sailed these waters because
Of the many rocks and reefs that lie
submerged in the bays and the large
ice-fields that were almost always to be
found here. But during these later years
some change seems to have taken
place in respect to the latter, and
now many ships visit the differ
ent gords every year, though pilots
have to be taken on when entering
some of them. OF these steamers,
however, they are exceedingly careful
and we visited only few place in this
part Of the island. Sunday night we
round the base Of SnsefellS Jokull, an
extinct volcano standing far out on the
end Of a point looking grimly across to
Greenland, and Monday morning come
to anchor in the roadstead before Reyk-
iavi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09

INDIGESTION CURED.

IsufIered for more than i've ysan vssa
Indigestion, scarcely able 70 roiain the ~
p,est food on my stomach. The burnin9
sensation was almost iptolsrnbie. ana M
whole sys;em was dersnged. was wsksfus
and could not sleep, and consequently moss
or less nervous all the time. declined -
flesh. and suffered all the usual depse~sioo
attendant upon this terrible disess. ins
word, was miserable. At iast failing 70
find re ief I'm anything else. commenctd'
the use OF swift's Specific. began to ina
prove At once. The medicine toned up the
stomach, strengthened the digestive osyane.
and soon all that burning ceased, and I
could retain food without difbculty, NOW
my health Ia good, and can eat anything ~
The share OF food and digest u witnou. me
siiahtesi difficulty. I most chserfaiy bear
ihls testimony. because there are hunnreos
srf,ering ms 4 IS and am sure they can
b.. as readily healed. Take ths prescribed
wv JANIS NAM,
No. IA Ivy street
Atlanta, Ca, May IS. 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
The Boston Girls Love.

His fooistep on the stair hear;
HE comes Be stu. my beating heart
That step Ia music In mine ear,
And bids each care and grief depart.
Hes drawing near; he's at the door;
on. let my daring In. pray
pve longed 10 see him Oft before,
Hut neN er as do to-day.
Tie door Is open and we meet.
And once more my darling hug.
AID ~ IN ul0n him kisses sweet.
Ny Edo, dear, my precious pug
lJjcsf0ss Courier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
rprp rpov MALARIA.

In the fall OF 1884 was taken with . case
Of malarai-f.yer. which Frustrated me oo.n
body and mind. Twas drugged after the otc
fashion with mercury aud other lninernI
mixtures but with no good results. ~
health as shattered and my energy gone:
My legs and feet would swcil, ana nao
what every body thought was drop~y. These
symptoms alarmed me. and was ready 70
grasp at any remedy suggested. friend
advised me to try swifts Specific, I pro-
cured three bottles and commenced ia use.
rhe swelling soon subsidized. l have taken
the three bottles, which have made peffece
cure. and I feel like new man to-day.
There never Was more meritorious msdi-
cine offered 10 suffering humanity. IL has
Wrought wonders for me. WILLIS JoSEs.
Lecs6prQ Ice county, Ca. March III. 1855.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and skim Diseases
mailed free.
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga
New York. 1877 west Twenty-third street.
au 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
say- FURTHER REDUCTIONS.

BLUE. PINK. and CREAM CHEESE
CLOTH reduced to Sc. yard;
GINGHAMS reduced 10 Sc. ayard-the best
goods ever offered at the price;
LAWNS at 4. ., and 6i4c. yard-a fresh
assortment to selece from;
WIDE LACES for YDkes and Sleeves at 40,
so. 90, ard 7t9., just one half usual
value We have made the prices low
enough to close out our entire stock OF
these goods;
INDIA LAWN, 40 inches wide, ut sc. a
yard-best ever offered at such low
figure;
PARASOIsS OF every kind have been again
reduced in price, 50 as 10 close out every
one this season.
a big save can be made by always calling
on LEVY & DAVIS,
aus lOl7 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER
~ THE
NEW WEEKLY DISPATCH.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
EIGHT PAGES OF SOLID READING
MATTER.
THE BEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH.
THE RICHMOND WEEKLY DISPATCH

THE RICHMOND WEEKLY DISPATCH
Is now published in eight-page form. II IS
iEsi double It's former size. and contains
about sixty-iour columns OF solid reading
matter. The subscription price romans the
seme-one dollar per annum.
II is our intention 10 make the WEEKLY
DISPATCH more than ever first-elass
home and farmers paper. IL VIII contain
each week complete market reports. the
latest news. foreign aud domestic, State
and city. together with interesting miscel.
lany. embracing special features In the
farmers department. household matters
ladies' fashions, an interesting story. and
the like. In word. u Ii our aim "nsyer to
let well enough alone" The paper viii he
improved In matter and typographical APP
peaIanee Just rs In size. Above ALL the
DISPATCH promises 10 defend In the future
the fair name OF Virginia and champion
the cause of right for her people. as Il has
always done In the past. Address
THE DISPATCH COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09

The Maxim gun is weapon weigh
ing only sixty-fve pounds, mounted
upon light tripod, which can be low
cred. raised. moved literally with one
hand as easily as garden-hose, and
which pours ont automatically 600
shots a minute. There is no crank to
turn; there is no labor Of feeding. One
man simply sets the frightful stream of
bullets going, and then directs it at
will, raking a whole regiment front if
he likes, or keeping the fire within a
range Of five feet or five inches. The
basis Of it all is the utilization Of the
recoil force to IRE the next shot. Each
time the recoil energy, instead. Of being
wasted in kicking the gun over, is used
to eject the empty cartridge, cock the
gun, place the next cartridge, and fire it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
30 FROM AUCTION.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

YARp-WIpE WHITE FLANNEL at CSC.
yaId-fegular soc. grade:
heavy RED-TN ILLED FLANNEL at
csc. q yard-value now 3jc.;
HEAVY, WIDE. UNELEACiIED CANTON
FLANNEL ~ Zoe. yard worth l3Ic. /;
and at IKE. worth i6Sc.; these lots OF
FLANNti.S are cHtia cheap. aud can
not be replaced at those values;
Look at our ia FINE WHITE BED
BLANKETS atsI.25 pair Iual 10 any
sold at So;
BLEACHED and UNBLEACuED SHEET.
ING lower than ever yet offered I'm this
city.
Coll on US for b lrgains
LEVY & DAVIS,
aus 10l7 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09

The burning Of the Merchant Mill, at
lacy Spring, Rockingham county, a
fcw days since, involved loss OF sl0,-
600; partially insured. Among the
picrerty destro, ed were 1000 bushels
Ct wheat and l50 barrels Of -four.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
GoOGLEs's Expense AccoUNr.

Yes, t3G2.6S. Now, don't ask me
to buy any more dogs, because | am
going out Of the business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
pEliSON IL.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
4 We have this day appointed j. r.
JEWE1T our agent 10 conduct the GENE
RAJ RETAIL GROCERY AND FEED
BUSINESS In the city Of Manchester at
No. TIA Hull street. TO buy and sell for cash
only. 4. +. MINOR,
CHARLES l.. TODD.
July 80, 1885. Jy3I.eod2w
OUR STORE CLOSES AT 6 p. NJ.
~ daily, excepting SATURDAY. until
further notice. KAUFMAN & CO.,
Jy 26-lm 4l3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
W@GD AND COAL.

WHERE TO GET Goals. p.
w LATHROP 4 CO.. Seventeenth street
OF Drawbridge, offer BEST SPLINT COAL
on the market, BEST ANTHRACITE
COAL on the market. Preparation unsur-
passed. Purchasers invited 70 call.
iy4 3. y. LATHROP a 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
,IssoLrTlONs q pARrNERsHIrs
OFFICE or I. W. WooB. SEEnsNAN,l
1915 EAST MAIN STREET.
DEM0VAL AND CO-PARTNER-
IL SHIP NOTICE.

beg To give notice that ! have taken
the store recently occupied by Alsop,
Mosby Is Coz no, ~ south Fourteenth
street, near Main. whore the Wholesale
AND RETAIL SEED BUSINESS in all It's
branches Will be conducted
have likewise admitted my second son
WILLIAM y. WOOD, TO an interest in my
business. which Will in future be- conducted
in the name Of I. W. WOOD * son, aud
beg respectfully To solicit the patronage Of
wholesale and retail buyers.
My store at 1918 east Main street will be
closed after q short time. Store for rent.
4. w. WOOD.
RICHMOND, August 4. 1855. au 5.Bt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
THE RAWLEY SPRINGS
l. WILL BE KEPT OPEN UNTIL
NATURAL BRIDGE FOREST.

The three hotels will open under the sum.
mer management JUNE 22D. Everything
In our power has been done To continue the
rare atiractions Of this cool clean, and
comfortable place. The Annapolis Band u
re-engaged. There are eight miles OF car
riage-roads within the park. The livery
Is excellent. Send for pamphlet.
j. b. PEITON. Supenntendent.
jy l-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09

DLEASANT BOARD CAN BEHAD
l. on reasonable terms during the sum-
mer In LEXINGTON, VA. The house IL
large and airy. and is situated on tho spa
clous Univ ensity campus, aiording line
shade. sc. For terms and further informa-
ton address
MRS. JOHN X. ANDERSON.
au5.W F&Su3ts Lexington. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-09
B4,oKs. srArlsNERY. 4e.

RECkWITH & PARHAM,
- BOOKSELLERS, STAriONERS.
Printers. Publishers. Book. Binders. blank
Book ard Paper-B0x Manufacturers,
and dealers in
PIANOS AND MUSIC.
ll07 Main street, Richmond.
an o. atu
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-17
The Coming Cabinet.

The Cabinet talk continues TO break out
in streaks. Sometimes-but very seldom
the streaks are lurid Generally their
color is very tame and very familiar. 1t is
now stated that Mr.. Cleveland will an-
nounce his Cabinet by the end Of this week.
This is not certain, by any means. Mr..
Cleveland has shown great faculty for
keeping his intentions to himself 1t is no
exaggeration to say that not one Of the
gentlemen who have made pilgrimages to
the Democratic Mecca knows anything the
least definite about Mr.. Cleveland's inten-
tions or predictions as regards public men.
They all have an opinion, but none of them
have been able to give conclusive reason
for that opinion.
There has been for the past two weeks a
well.defned idea that three members of
the Cabinet have been selected. 1t is gen
orally thought that Mr., Garland will be
Attorney General, that Mr.. Bayard will be
Secretary of State and that Mr.. Manning
will be Secretary Of the Treasury. The
talk about Mr., Bayard's refusing to go into
the Cabinet does not seem to be well
founded. 1t is more probable and moro
like the man to believe that he will con-
form with what Mr.. Cleveland may think
to be for the best interests of the Demo-
cratic party.
The belief that Mr.. Manning will be at
the head of the Treasury Department
grows out of the facts.of his intimacy with
Mr.. Cleveland, his acknowledged ability to
fill the Office and his acceptability to the
business men, especially those of New York.
New York did something in the last cleo
tion, and there is deeply rooted sentiment
among the business men of the State that
she ought to have the Secretaryship of the
Treasury.
As to Mr. Garland, it seems to be the
universal sentiment Of the South that he Is
wanted for the Attorney -Generalship, and
Mr.. Garland's fitness for the place is every
where conceded These seem to be the
Cabinet shadows that are we'll defined on
the page of political probabilities. Innu.
merable names continue to be mentioned
for places in Mr.. Cleyeland's Cabinet.
Every day adds fresh batch.
Next TO the three gentlemen mentioned,
ex-senator Mcdonald seems TO be tho man
whose chances for preierment are thought
to be best. 1t is certain that an awful
strong pressure Is being brought to bear
upon Mr. Cleveland to take Mr.. Mcdonald
into the Cabinet. No such organized
movement in behalf Of any other gentle
man has been made. Whether or not 1t
will succeed is uncertain. But II it does Mr..
Hendricks will be disgruntled, and there
will be a social war between Mrs. Hen
bricks and Mrs. Mcdonald, like the war
between the Blsines and Frelinghuysens
At all events we will know who will con-
stitute Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet when he
sends his first batch of nominations to the
| Senate.