Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12
ULAvEL4SD 4AO riADAr.
PRestdent-eiect cleveland Spe0ds
sunday with Ex-PFezideut Ttiden
NJ GreystOne Another RumOr
About RnyHrd-(seneral NOTsa

| a. GreystOno Another RumD
About Bay ayard-Generai Notes
Pres deut-eiec. Clevsis d, acc iIDaaie
by Daniel MauutnR, went to ars M
Mr. 1ilden ct Gt-ystoua Sd dey nj -
iRg Mr. Tildep's cCupe, sish y 60 eh
man in livery on the bog was watt. q
che Yonke,s station, las wore sb II so yer
sons Mr.. Cleveland had got ueariy u
the carriage efore the crowd fully ldeG
i6ed him aud theu there was s wild rusl
o get nesr him, the end OF which Wei
little knot eddying aroma ths spo
whore the carriage ftood before the drive
had whipped up his horses Mr. TiidaIt
tn his usual health, welcomed the psrt)
70 Greystone.
Neither Mr.. Cleveland nor Mr. Man
Ding stirred out OF the house during tn.
day Il was distiuc,ly tod TO al osller,
that ths Pfesident..lect had come I,
Grsystone solely for q days rest. N,
Statesmen came up from Nss York aud
Whatever politics was discussed was
between Mr.. Tilden aud Lis two guests,
who stayed over night aud left for Albany
this morning.
ANOTHER CABINET PREDICTION.
lho heW 1oIk cuiroHpUuueht VI tne
Philadelphia Hsss says: You can depend
on 1t that neither Bayard, Randall, nor
Carlisle will go into the cabinet A,
least two Of these gentlemen l know
could have portfolios II they desired, for
Mr.. Cleveland values them as the ablest
men in the Democratic party to day, and
looks to them to be his guides throughout
his administration.
'Esoh OF these gentlemen during their
visits to the President t-eleot, assured him
that they would feel In no ways slighted
II they were not invited to places in the
cabinet. On the contrary, they stated as
their belief that they could be OF more
service TO him in the positions they
occupy at present than around his council
table. With Mr.. Carlisle in the chair
and Randall Un the floor OF the House,
they could be in compile control of that
body.
"Mr. Bsyard's leadership In the Sem
ate is already firmly enough established
to assure him q commanding influence
there. Thus both branches Of Congress
are sure to work in harmony with the
president II these gentlemen mentioned
should remain where they are.
Notwithstanding this, however, they
will be the power behind the throne for
the next four years, and Will have more
to do with shaping Clevelsnd's policy
than any others"
TO GO TO THE BALL
A committee OF the Amerious Club OF
Philadelphis which had visited New
York to invite President elect Cleveland
to attend the reception OF that orRaDiza.
tion at the Academy OF Music ON Monday
evening next, telegraphed on Sstui
day to Secretary McCully that Mr.
Cleveland would be present.. II
nothing should occur to change thi-
arrangement, Mr.. Cleveland while il
Philadelphia will occupy the suite Of six
rooms in the Chestnut street front of the
Continental Hotel, known as the Primo
OF Wales apartments, which have ben
reserved for the use of the President
elect and suite.
AN THEIR wIsEAoRE SPEAKS
A "promlnent se, ator,i 10 an inter.
view with the New York Horids Wash
ington correspondent, said: Mr., Cleveland
likes Mr.. Bsyard, and IL Mr. Bayard
wnnts to be secretary Of stat, | believe he
can get 1t He will BIS ssked to visr
Alha,n ,ovt Sdau - a. ..,I
LII .S ~ t;y' y' an9 sus pIr.loi
~ " | LES 20 T. "a, tepuetta y .n uSp
peu pkno" W e ~ VIII o. the nfs' nlT'e
j., ~ ~ a',Uh W. af Day Daya,u 80 aoc+pt ss
n a.v.sa ~ Oa" aon n,i. u' - apprs.s l'"i
e,,a, e,u - re,tt we pTssp'y
p.'oaoo u'"F Iesu'' 10 @f DAysiu
,soyAos oHs si'osF ATt'
GENERAL NOTES
The Nav flE WoId IN oltlnE tb'
Raht,, saSs1 "T'be opirion was Qsuera
that be wiJercr-s Who onoe picked up