davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

papers. in which he will trace the origin
and development of his literary career.
The health OF FRANCIS PARKMAs, the
historian, has been precsrious for some
time past and he has been confined to
his home and room.
WILLIAM MORRIS, tia poet, is said
always TO wear clothes OF blue serge.
aud will not accept an invitation to DIM
ner except on condition that he be eI-
cused from appearing in a ross suit and
be allowed to wear serge. 1t may be
asked whether this is eccentricity or adj
yertisenent.
+. MARION CRAWFORD, the popular
and prolific novelist, says IN a recent
interview that he once spent day with
TKsSysoN. 81 he was full of tolllty,
saws CRAWFORD, land smoked pipe
and slipped whiskey and water ell day
long. de amused us by reading ioculsr
references to his latest poem from
American newspapers. He fairly roared
over them" This will he q new picture
of the poet to many. OF RUDYABD
KIPLIRo's knowledge OF India Mr..
CRAwFoI d SAYS so far az India IS con-
cerned, IT seems TO me we might all
leave this field to MIR. RUDYARD kIPLING.
Mr.. KrPLIsG knows india as no one else
knows II. and no one else can picture 1t
so perfectly as he" Coming from the
author Of "Mr. lsaacs" this statement
is remarkable.
Marion Hsrland Mrs. TERHUNE) has
written 1.-The Story of Mary Washing
ton, " which is published by HoUGHToS,
MFFLIN & Co. Some false charges
against the memory Of MARY WASHING
ToX-notably one questioning her loyalty
during the Revolutionary WARFARE
said TO be effectively refuted, and some
new facts are made public.
The Washington EUening Star issued
rhymed and illustrated Carrier
Greeting for New Years Day, which Is
a gem in its way, and which must have
been fruitful of dimes and nickels to the
carrier lad"
"Belford's Magazine and "Fet-
ter's Southern Magazine for Janu-
airy are received, neither OF which
contains much Of interest. The
former hos coarse and insult
ing editorial reference TO Mrs. hNELlk
RrvKs- CHANLEB, whose writings, 1t
thinks, need the attention OF MI.
ANTHONY CoMsToCK as much as certain
others which he has been bounding as
"immorol literature. The article reads
as if it was inspired by personal
spite. The most interesting artlcla
in "Fettcr's" is "An Hour at the
Hermitage. which is short biography
OF General ANDREW JACKSON, by W. ).
LIsLE. geographically and pictorialIy
this magazine makes a creditable APP
pearance, but we fail to discover IN II
any special reason, other than that 1t is
published at Louisville, why 1t should
be called southern magazine. Nor
is it edited with conspicuous ability. II
is young yet, however Gust G-months
old literary baby, and, like Iopsy, may
"grow." At least. we hope so: by the
way, the "Southern Magazine" which
was started here in October last, seems
to have come to grief, as no further issue
has appeared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
ABE LINCOLN'S POETRY.
CabineSs Said the Author Would
Re "A GrCnI Man.

"Here is a doggerel verse which
Abraham Lincoln wrote when boy Of
70" said T. j. McMinn, OF San Antonio,
according to the Giobc- Democrat =:
During a recent stumplng tour | met
an old friend who was born in Sanga-
mon county, III. His name Is Cabiness.
He told me that Lincoln worked for
his father in 1882. At that time great
rise occurred in the Sangamon river,
and steamboat, taking advantage Of
the high water, came up the stream. Ny
friend was then child, and the
whistlng of the boat frightened him.
Lincoln, then tall, angular young
man. took him in his arms and carried
him aboard the boat After the depar-
ture of the craft Liucoln wrote some
rhymes about the incident. one verse OF
which the Cabiness family preserved.
II runs thus
The Illinois Suckers, green and raw,
Collected on the Sangamaw
To see a boat como up the stream;
They surely thought 1t was dream.
"For this doggcrel he invented a
melody, aud he and others sang it. The
song never found its way into print.
The elder Cabaniss always told his chill
dren that the amiable. kindly Lincoln
would develop into q great man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
STONEWALL MEDALS.
How 10 BE Observation-Disclosures
from Captain McAIliSter.


The Stonewall- Brigade medals, which
recently came into the possession Of
Sergeant ID. Smith Rediord, OF Lee
Camp, and to which reference has been
made several times in the DISPATCH. are
quite attractive Souvenirs, and will be
highly priced by the survivors into
whose hands they fall.
They were made in Paris at the ex-
pense Of a French dentist who was a
great admirer of General Jackson, and
whose idea seems 10 have been to snp-
ply sufficient number for each OF the
former members OF the famous brigade
to receive one. The box when found in
New York by Mr. John Ii. Slack. who
represents the Allen K Ginter Branch OF
the American Tobacco Company, only
contained about forty. These were
sent to Captain George l.. Bid
good, who turned them over
to Mr.. Redtord, and he took them
up 10 Lee Camp, where the manner OF
their distribution was talked over. heali-
zing that it would be difficult to give
them out properly at this point, the box
was turned over to Captain L. G. Nor
ton, and through him sent TO the Stone
wall Jackson Camp of stanton. Ii is
probable that each regiment will be given
certain number to be disposed OF
among It's members
Tie medal is quite large, perhaps 2,
inches in diameter. The frame is OF
some metal, painted black. and holds a
medallion bearing picture OF jackson
and this inscription Lieutenant
General L. j. Jackson tonewall =
Born 1921 died lS63--Deo Vindiei."
On the reverse side is handsomely en-.
grayed the following list Of battles in
which the brigade took part "Frede.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
MRS. CLEVELAND.
Her Chief Charm Is Her Natu-
ralnesS and Unsclfishness.
Nav York IIerald1

Many people have asked me, What
is the secret of Mrs. Cleveland's unlver-
sal popularity 2" 1t is not at all hard
question to answer, and / am sure that
all who know her will agree with me that
it is Mrs. Clevelands utter unselfshness
which gives her popularity which per-
haps no other woman has SO fully at
tained-l think more completely than
any other woman | have ever met. Mrs.
Cleveland possesses those indetinable
qualities and Characterization which go
to make the perfect woman. The ma
ternal is so fully developed in her ma
ture that she cannot see little
child anywhere, no matter how poor or
ragged 1t may be, but she will, if posi-
Bile, stop and say kind word to 1t.
There is one duty Mrs. Cleveland never
permits another to perform, and that Is
to her the sweetest pleasure IN life
rocking her baby to sleep every evening.
No matter who may call or what may
happen, tho evening hour is devoted to
Baby Ruth.
Mrs. Cleveland's sweetness and tender
ness toward old peopio is always noticea-
bile. Her patience and self-possesslon
arc remarkable. | have seen her under
circumstances of the most trying nature,
where most women would have shown
signs Of being annoyed-where an i'll
hammered crowd Of people in their eager
ness to gain closer view Of her would
almost trample on and crush her-and
vet she maintained calmness Of de-
meanor that was marvellous.
Mrs. Cleveland is fond of her home,
kind to her servants, gentle 70 all, and
vet with this sweetness of nature she
possesses great frmuess and indivlduali-
ty of character. Her word is law in her
household. She has the courage OF hel
convictions and nothing will induce her
TO break the rules she deems necessary
to make for her daily life.
Mrs. Cleveland is devotedly attached
to her husband and always says the
sweetest things about him. One eve
ming | heard some ladies in her pres
ence. who were great friends of hers
discussing the resemblance Of little
Ruth TO her parents. One OF them saiC
Ruth is lovely baby and is Just like
her mother. Mrs. Cleveland turned and
said Ruth is lovely baby, but /:
lust like her father. She does not even
look like me. am sure should not
love her half SO well if she did not looA
| like her father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
What the Names Mean.

The fashionable colors. or rather the
fashionable names for colors now IL
vogue, arc
Angelique. pale apple green.
Beige, really beige crab.
Castor, dark beige.
Castillo. bright buff yellow.
Coquelicot, bright brick red.
Diayolo, bc.ght cinnamon.
Emerande, brilliant emerald green
Floxine, brilliant light crimson.
Geranium, pale geranium red.
Mascotte. medium moss green.
Murier, an indefinite moss green.
Paradis, bird-of-paradise yellow.
Pivoine, deep metallic scarlet.
Eareche, deep moss green.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
DIR. WILBOk'S
EMULSION
PURE COD-LINER OIL
WITH PHOSPHATE5

cures coughs, colds, asthma. bron,. '
debility. wasting diseases, and all ,rr..-
lous humorS Many have betn L-..f
TO give their testimony in favor % ..'
use Of Wilbor's Pure CoJ-Llyer oa '.'
Phosphates. Experience has prov 3
to be valuable remedy Tor consumpr
asthma, diphtheria, and all disease ID.
the throat and lungs Manulacta'-1
only by 4. b. WmBoR, Chemist, bos,oa'
Sold by all druggists.
La lo-Tu. Ph&sujtlpari
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

fChicl.1 SoB,-..
Katharine ami Ca'Laule s.I a.
KITTY,
Ca,heryn and kiitio you beer
late,
But where within sac prer.a.-s ~.
blessed city
VIII you meet PLAN all .....
kaief
Eleanor and Elcn0r AM Le1l.rs ..'
Troop down altogether o. ,-5 u.-.-
Doll,
Bat those are names 10. posts-fra .I-
shelley
What's become Of simple, da-a.l< N...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
kepartee.
NfHw..sL

1--we moro grit than you have" said the
cake Of chalk TO the pound Of sugar.
That's all right" replied the sugar,
but you haven't as much sand"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

ricksburg. Shephcristozn, Halpy.
Forty. Sudley, Bull Bun, Chan',Iv
Martinsburg, AntietsIn, The Wldrr1..,
Kernstown, Front Royal Middleton.
Winchester, Strasburg. Harri ol..r,
Port Republic, MechanicsWue. Col
Harbor. White.Oak swamp. Al.v.-,
Hill, Cedar Mountain, and Mauls.a.."
LETTER or cArTAfS 4'AIuslr..
Captain william r. McAI'ii.r o,
Warm Springs, Bath county, Rv-,
seen IN the Richmond papers 90 D..a...
Der 3lst where Loe Camp bat i1 t-..t.I
tsadjutant 10 write 20 Mao-J.l tf...
kiss. Of Stanton, for h.t % ... ...
viyors OF the brigade. wrot. y1.....
Charles p. BiQ9era commando e.. t.
Soldiers Home letter, d. a....
says:
al know Major Ho'chk n. f.t
fear no will not be- able 90 pro-. r. t.
names of all the survivors Of t...'t...
CAD. The Old brigade. as yolAt......
less aware. was comp0sci OF ;Hr -...
Fourth, Filth, Twenty, .,..t..
Thuty-thirl Virginia Regiments 90
fantry, the ROckuriiEa Batey-. or ....
penter's Battery. This Vas the .-.....
proper. Many command. tbs.
under General Jackson later .. .
have belonged 10 tho St0n.wlN .....
TIE RocRBgD5e rtrw.
The Rockhridge Batter ~. .
taohed TO the brig1da from t." ..
1861. Carpenter Battery s.
nslly Company 4, Twenty er..
ginia Reglmont Infantry ann
infantry under my father a. ...
through the campaign of l-.I ...
then, by an order OF General
converted into an artillery c.u..
given battery Of guns, and s.t
diately attached 10 tho uugI..
tinued with 1t until the or..
the artillery into bst'al.as ..I . ...
rate corps, the winter of D.
81 belonged % Carp .'.
| and Was with the COMPANY Is
! A. Twenty seventh \Ir-ul ...
at the frt Mana ms, i.. ri.
when Jackson WAS chu,t,'.. ..
wall. There arc eighteen Or '....
viyors OF Comp'ny, mostly ..
county OF Ai.,ghauN. Do .- ....l
| ton. where thc company W..
equipped. and drilled 'Y ..
/ father, Captain ihomrul ....
| who entered no the active .er ....
! 18th April, lobl. 2 hrg..'. .l.. ...
| far rs / con recall them. ..t
! yiyors of my company W.H
with us the FIRST year o' tr' SD.
ting for the present tie
came 30 us after the first F.r
Some years 49, no au a....
organization of thu stones
| Richmond a commit N
to obtain for preservation "
then survivors, I think "H.
a member Of that c.wr.
not chairman. As far Pas
action has ever been take. h..
mittee. II some systawa''
made. even by corrssp 0uIe...
there ought not 20 Ia Hrs
getting the names ot t.e .lr....
YOU can suggest souetumr -.
will gladly do anything . H.
| further movement Oi t- .
will contribute my share l.'.
and work, 90 accomplish O..
end.
TIE SEVERAL CH'f't...
"The Second Regiment e.u.
from the lower Valley frl.
adjoining counties; tho I"
the same section, Chin, g.,
chiefly perhaps wholly .rH
county. The Twenty -yrrt.
/ cornDaDins from q N,.h.f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

The popularity OF Salvation Oil Is not
astonishing when We hear Of its many cures,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEAELl
I'D EXECUTED AZ TIKI pISPAICA EAiAH
ANsl.AoVAAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-04
ETI0UETkSbgCARTuLINb
Ds RABARQUR.
de Teass en- La Im PrsaEa dc
EcGsxtn
u lglIL LGgItlk ILIIAlGll
DC X ANON MORENO
2tt - CRUZ 49, q

Tcngo el gusto de ofreoer. .
pabllco Ell general mia segvlcloa
en- eI EAEno . qae INC dedlco. Tire.
nea dc adal.oa J de pAEvuloa d.
gran In c.--1renes para TiAacoa ,
taToles---- CAplllA .Ardlunse.- Ck
.A1fAeos PAfo AonEAs y elAntc srA.
nAyo &c noa eoanea, alrvaeEso 4 lea
pasblos De Ia lslA eca nviae an
aAGlp@9e 30 unA AoEa. No 90 pids
aiRaFo antieapa1c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-04
CONOlCIONES GENE aCordaoss ger s pirSt cioF
para trda c sse de remitidos anuneios

La puUdcA On deI0 medic
venci0nales determinSran en- ios
Los munidoa remidBy gscetss deben sGo.sdc c
aFmA DEL auo Eaom> resPonssbidsa de
mas con 10 de pereona responsible - '
originates
dsvueltOs aunque publiQuen. 80
No 30 reEponds de Foura ri de
LE eCumnR del psri6dico
AS largo ~ "'
81 snNnclAnEs no tsnu dno sx d.ssIu .s, ,,,,
10 p.S sObrs sl preiO de tsrfa k't's UA
nunclants que enve e publication suures tan
tEA honScacon As 10 pS pEecIua tsgisa ~
OEsndo impoEts de los ds 9s ssse.
AnOnen reeibia psaeO Dc cAda ndno tsso contrs,
s primer nGrasrO ' s. !" 50
PaR los snScrpos del BOLArN
sEiao. sci6n correspondents xSve
L susrptoEsH nsEan % p de boKf uobrs 81 r,o
sstilss, eomunadoF rsgitdos fAt'O - 90
saaos snNcIpaao "OAA"AA
PoE eauHA ilprsvistk dsjAM Dc snE ps0dco mrs..
nuneiSnts rsnssgEado santas pEhon sono ans
AsAds DO sslE ~ s' "a''S'sS
<sTiS& para Lea publication do anuncsoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-04
RlDAlO&k kOA
Or COMERClANTE, 7

aLsfORIA DEL CpMERuLO As
sAs lAs AaalsasS, asaas lss asEPoa @AA Fs
asssa ansGA aaasgos alRs pet III. 5sAsSs'
aaaas1aa &C. traEsAs POT las RlamAsa Dc "A
aAss De sale laismA satAelsslaA sA 81 4 y
zee .@swp9saal &s Ma4vs4, J PEeslsAaA . sA
ssanAs aa 10 mhazs AasS4xs1sR.
pss tsmos KlEassss sAsaz sSeAasaas -
IN Ia lmegasts Del b@@Eaax.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-04
ENCUADERNACION
DEL 'BOLhTIN EERCAkTIL, y

So esGa secci6n de la casa, montada CON
sOd0s los elementOs necesarlos prOvista de
sn&teriales de primera clsge, ae hacen encua-
dernaclOaes ca h0lsndesa, cartoa6, pasta ca.
panoIa, plel de Isvanfe con relieves, TODD per.
eca0 v Drecloz reducIdOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-04
GSTlRlECJAITlIO TIPU LITOGRLTICp
A L V APOR
DEL. Boil ETIN MERCANTIL
DE'A. LYNN, SUOEsORA DE morris
kEGa ma.Hx - ..nn1w IN aA ~ ann.


en- este es'aoemento montadO arregio los mas oA
sdeAntos de los ramos que sSazs. hacen mpreaOne
para comsrco ndusa adinisEac6n compaas navega-
clon c"sa dc banca accones p6a prddCos cenfcos Lite.
TArlo Pu6ncSc0nes br0 smox4s caaogos naspas
%nuncos DC Pnbcda doonto de aduana diplomas
c"LaTs pEe9ios corrienes tess acura etiouetss
recloos, prospaeso1 etc, csc
T&n s1Ftido Vadad do pOz pstz srtslOns pugrsmas L.
ta2tlO GrG9 aLunoios.
Los case cas 90 recomendan
PoH 30 Peza ponsud equdad los peeios ue regua
pape csse de composition Ia rads ben sea en negro on
coloras sn plata on Oro cromolsoaha cromohpografia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-04
administration du BoIetin Mer

administration du B0letin N9r,
baatN a phonneur de prier NJ ieu-,
les Annonciers franGais de eouloiy bj N
rsmettre leurs ordreS de Publicitt q
Nm. AMEDEE PRINCE < Cis, qui
scnt les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
@eee journal pour la Pab!icite Fra"eGiss
q 1ztglaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-04
boletlq RercaEtil de PuertO-bico.

Gs @~sa PERIODICO .CONSAGRAGr
Ia DEFEG8A DE LOS INTERESTS BACICBAIIk IL xltBltI
ORaAEO hos LEPAhOIES ECCKDICICRkEtE Il IEC-sIlU
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-04

UIEaUIA - TEasDURIA DK
-LBROs sl@allasAaa Fss IL aFissAsasa Dc
"A raKlA hsa45sls FAfa AbsFaAs OIL saaasE
vi AsFSsaas, sasaa s.4Aaa So aa@ sfSf ss
ssamEAss q skaealsa MsEaAs Liza, YSE T.
j MArsA, uaAasaas 10 - So s4ls4sa II
glssa pss A. ~ BssA. s4ss IL AzH9AAtA
sapassasa asl aAaaf. Ia lsms zee gAats-
msnta sawMa&sfaA&s C. ~ 81 sA Am-
Il -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-01-27

other parties, and in 1867 the mortgage
was foreclosed.s Gen. Van Wyck bought
the property at the sale for 81, 200.
William Davis was then dead. Van
Wyck signed a contract with John M.
Davis, Williams son, by which he
agreed to reconvey the property to him
on the payment. by him of the $3.50 due
from his father and the $1,000 paid for
the property at the mortgage sale.
Nothing was paid on the debJ until 1871,
when Davis made a payment of 5000,
which was endorsed on the contract.
John M. Davis died in 1877, but before
he died Gen. Van Wyck agreed to con-
tinue the terms of the contract to
Daviss wife. Mrs. Davis leased the
hotel property to another, and being in
debt she was being pressed by her cred
ltors, when Gen. Van Wyck also
pressed his claim.
The Davis affairs were finally got in
shape, and Van Wyck, being then busy
with public affairs. at Washington. left
a deed with Justice of the Peace Harris
of Bloomingburg. signed and executed,
to be delivered to Mrs. Davis when his
claim was paid. In the meantime he
had an offer from Silas H. Case for the
property as it appeared on the trial,
that would make him whole in the
transaction. and he sold it to Case and
gave him deed. AT about that time
Mrs. Davis's lawyer wrote to Gen. Van
Wyck that the money due him from his
client was ready, and Van Wyck wrote
back that he would come on from
Washington and see him. He came on
but did not see Mrs. Davis's lawyer. On
the contrary he saw Case, who had not
yet had his deed recorded, and mes.
senger was sent to Monticello with
Cases deed. The messenger arrived at
Monticello at 2 2o'clock in the morning,
woke up the County Clerk, and deliv-
cred the deed to him for record, Then
Senator Van Wyck returned to Wash
ington. He was subsequently called
upon to fulfil the contract made with
John M. Davis and continued to his
wife, but having sold the property he
was unable to convey it back to Mrs.
Davis. Demand was then made for the
return of the $500 paid him on the con-
tract, on the ground that he had reim-
bursed himself by the sale to Case, and
that the contract was void. He refused
to refund the money, claiming that the
contract had been abandoned by Mrs.
Davis. Ss$
In 1885 Frank P. Davis, as admins
traitor of the estate of his father, John
M. Davis. brought suit against Senator
Van Wyck to recover the 5000. The
case has been on the calendar ever
since, and on its trial on Monday the
ury promptly returned verdict for
plaintiff for 81 44O, the principal and in
jerest Of the sum paid on the contract.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-01-27
RESPECT FOR LAMAR.
The Supreme Court Adjourns for the
Ire

The Supreme Court AdjOurns for the
Week. a. 4
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-When the
United States supreme court met,
chair, (between those Of Justices Gray,
and Brown, heavily draped in roourn-
ing, again, told the story that between
the adjournment of the court and its
reassembling there had passed away one
of its members. The death of Justice
Lamar was not startling to his asso-
ciates for they had. realized when he left
this city for the South that in all prob
ability he would not resume his seat on
the bench; yet it was unexpected and q
shock to them for the last news they
had had from him was to the effect that
he was improving and getting along
nicely.
- Court Adjourned.
The bar and the audience quarters
of the court were filed when the Justices
filed into their places and the court was
opened. Chief Juetice Fuller an
nounced Mr.. Justice Lemar's death in
few words, saying, sit becomes my
melancholy duty to announce the death
of a member of this court. Mr.. Justice
Lamar died at Macon, Ga, Monday.
evening. Ut fifty minutes past eight.
No busi ei will be transacted. The
court wi ..djourn until Monday next"
The Cot crier at once declared the
court ad rnsd. The justices with q
few exceptions, will attend the funeral
of Lamar. 49,
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made public here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-01-27
Mr.. Bayard, 1t Is Said, Will Have His
Old Place in President Cleye.
lands Cabinet. 5a''
Some Of the Reasons Which Have De.
.termined the Appointment I.
.5 Given Out.
Gorman and whitney Trying to Set.
tie the, Montana Senatorial
Matter.

+ NEW York, Jan. 25.-The Press. in
speaking of the. visit of Hon. Thomas
f. Bayard to the president-elect at
Lakewook, says:
Some of Mr.. Cleveland's friends were
surprised to hear that he had sum-
moned his former secretary Of state,
Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, to
Lakewood and that Mr.. Bayard was
likelXto be the secretary Of state in the
next cabinet. 4 5
The Press has high authority for the.
statement that Mr.. Cleveland practically
decided to make this appointment be-
fore inviting Mr.. Bayard to Lakewood.
"A reporter asked an ardent adherent Of
the president-ele one who has held
confidential relations with him, whether
Mr.. Bayard had sought the Office. Mr..
Cleveland's friend said: mo. not any
more than he did in 1885, But there
are excellent reasons why he shonld be
made secretary of state. 1t must be
remembered that the president-elect
looks upon the reformation of the tariff
sytem as the most important work en-
trusted to him. If the president-elect
is to have time and opportunity to
carry out this difficult work he ard his
friends both recognize that tried men
must relieve him of the de tails and es-
pecially Of those foreign complic lications
that arise to trouble almost every ad-
ministration. Oneof the arrangements
put forward in favor Of Mr.. Bayard's
reappointment to his old post is that
the question now important in foreign
affairs are almost identical with those
that came to the front during Mr..
Cleveland's former administration. Mr..
Bayard would be prepared to enter upon
his work almost without any necessity
for the delay inseparable from the
choice of anew secretary"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-01-27
MIR. B1A1NE's CONDITION.
He Has Been Almost Entirely Uncon.
scious for a Week.

scious for u Week.
WASHINGTON. Jan, 25.-Mr. Blaine's
condition remains practically unchanged
said DR.. Johnston, wholeft the patient
at noon. Mr.. Blaine passed a restful
night, sleeping the greater part of the
time and has asapparently lost no strength,
neither has he gained any. Mr.. Blaine
is most of the time in a state of
unconsciousness. A relative of the
family who was at the bedside of the
patient during the doctors visit, said
that Mr.. Blaine had not spoken a word
to the members of the family for more
than week. They share the belief of
the physician that the sick man can
never recover, even partly, and are re-
signed to the inevitable. His present
condition, however, is not regarded as
critical, and there is no apprehension
on the part Of the family Of an imme-
diate dissolution.