[246]
In the 1980s, analysis of the specimen finally confirmed the tumor to be verrucous carcinoma,[247] a low-grade epithelial cancer with a low potential for metastasis.[237]

Administration and cabinet
Cleveland's last Cabinet. Front row, left to right: Daniel S. Lamont, Richard Olney, Cleveland, John G. Carlisle, Judson Harmon  Back row, left to right: David R. Francis, William Lyne Wilson, Hilary A. Herbert, Julius S. Morton
The Second Cleveland cabinetOfficeNameTermPresidentGrover Cleveland1893–1897Vice PresidentAdlai E. Stevenson I1893–1897Secretary of StateWalter Q. Gresham1893–1895Richard Olney1895–1897Secretary of the TreasuryJohn G. Carlisle1893–1897Secretary of WarDaniel S. Lamont1893–1897Attorney GeneralRichard Olney1893–1895Judson Harmon1895–1897Postmaster GeneralWilson S. Bissell1893–1895William Lyne Wilson1895–1897Secretary of the NavyHilary A. Herbert1893–1897Secretary of the InteriorM. Hoke Smith1893–1896David R. Francis1896–1897Secretary of AgricultureJulius Sterling Morton1893–1897

Judicial appointments
Main article: List of federal judges appointed by Grover Cleveland
Cleveland's trouble with the Senate hindered the success of his nominations to the Supreme Court in his second term. In 1893, after the death of Samuel Blatchford, Cleveland nominated William B. Hornblower to the Court.[248] Hornblower, the head of a New York City law firm, was thought to be a qualified appointee, but his campaign against a New York machine politician had made Senator David B. Hill his enemy.