The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-08-19

wv 80
Such policy gives the places to the new
appointees for atsleast Eve months with-
ont danger OF being deprived Of them by
the Republican Senate in less time than.
that. It Is supposed TOO that when 9
removed official has been ont for ak
months be win lose some q of his thirst
sior revenge By the time Congress reas.
Ssembl and will not then trouble him
sell 10 shaye7the new man rejected. he
will become used 70 being out.. of Office
! and not care 50 much for i nor feel so
ssore over his removal.
Iheard d member Of Congress say in 9
street car ono day this week that the day
before he had aplsin talk with itha Pres:
:ident. and told him that be; had received,
.aIenoninatioa bni could not bs elected
unless .he Prssidsns would At osee give
him the Federal appointments ia his dis.
strict. 70 lose The district would be to.
loses Democratic member, and the Pres
sident should mot permit q loss to his
party Nhen.i II was in his spower to prevent
5;it. The member said that the argument
was 8 knock down one, 2 snd the Presi-5
dent told him to make out his list and
send il with the papers in support Of
each applicant and he would make the.
appointments. Plain talk is the most
effective after ali, and as many members
are using the same argument, appoint.
smants in large numbers may be- looked
Tor before the: Preaident leaves fos his
vacation. The Offices belong TO the
Democrats BY rightTo conquest, argue
the petitioners, and the evil. Is not in!
appointing men Of yonr own party, but
Sin NOT selecting the best menof the party
to fili them. 80
The work of frsmod deling the Presidents
country house on the onhkirts Of Wash
EiDgton Il advancing rapidly, and day By
sdaysit begins to look more pieture.qde
and lsss antique. II i expected that the
work viii be completed about Oct. 1s!,
and the honse placed IN condition for im.s
mediate occupancy when The President
and his wife return from their Summer,
yacatiop. Meanwhile the grounds have
been placed ii charge of 9 landscape
gardener, who consults Mrs. Clcseland az
lsow what aho; would like, and then plans to
please her. Ma. yeland spends some.
time Of every day atsthe cottage, watch
ing the workmen as they gradually trans.i
form the s0mber old mansion into q
spleasant, comfortable and attractive
Suburban villa; II The, features of the ex.
Steriof are1thea broad and pleasant piazas
the house and the high and
picturesdueroof of tiles. ;:.ef
s TWosayefy Interesting additions have
been made to the National Museum
lately. Mrs. Lila May sPavy, the widow
||of the late DR.. Octave 5Pavy, naturalist
and surgeon OF the Greely Arctic Expe.
|dition, has donated TO the Museum. the
earticlea collected bJJ her husband on his
Etzipst 80 the Arctic seeions. Among the
articla thus donated aYe two suits Of
/ Eeidefducks worn BY the Esquimaux wo.'
mon, . fur suit, paper knives made from
;Malfns tulks, q footstool made OF the
skin of black and white polar bears, q.
sm6del Of the sled used BY DR.. Pavy In
the Sonth Of Greenland, whist counters
made from wairus tnsk and q piece of the
Hag Of the Polaris, carried BY sDr. SPayy.
to latitude 8So. The Grant relics, ace
E.cepted in.the last: hours aof Congress by
|:ag Joint resolution Of both houses, have
been placed on exhibition In the
Museum, and will remain there permss
;nently. They already attract more at:
:tsntion than anything else on exhibition.
..s q 9. ~ J.