Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09


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To-. siszs l. awkward coGniry ncn af5rf
village E-s.~thces. ,issdy - ids~s 10 Ia-iy
bl sek snd wrak-i-oesi young men lnnging
for department cl-Tk~hip> ye>.even lover,
f'E in the throBg are felio~s ~ shabby and
iUTlurn that they would probably be glad
IL get pair of the President Did boois.
The tall maa with the sandy heard j.
little better than n snare for the unwaiy.
Few Of the cards which be - politely
asks the hopeful callers To write ever
reach the eyes Of his excellency. The
truth is, this patient and con,iderate
master of the ante-chamber is break
water TO keep the crowd away from his
chief, while they think he is put there to
help them to the wishei-fnr interviews
Across the hall, guarding door,
stands dapper little fellow of I'M
mixed Ethiopian descent. In his
keeping are intrusted such cards
rs come from persons who appear to have
any business that the President might
reasonably he called upon to give ear TO-
He takes them in and delivers them to
MIR. Rutgers, the private secretary.
MIR. Rutgers is the second breakwater
He told me that his orders were to keep
the crowd away from the President, and
that if any slipped past him it was by
strategy. general Hayes and l were
schoolboys together" said he, chatting
with me during short lull in the press.
ure Of callers, land We were law partners
in Cincinnati. lie wanted me to come
on and help him in carrying out his ideas
of civil-service reform, and felt that l
ought to make sacrifice to do so. had
no idea that my duties would be so ardu-
Gus. The President hopes that in the
course of four years he can educate the
| country so that we shall no longer he q
nation Of Office seekers. He is determined
to make no removals, except for good
cause, and to appoint the best men he
can find, whether the politicians like
them or not"
Occupying desk at Mr.. Rugers' ell
bow is usually to be seen the President s
oldest son, smooth faced young man,
w a xa,hr nd
looks like u divinity student. He is in
telligent and polite, like all the family
Between him and the President there ap-
pears to be mutual confidence and affec.
ton too rarely found between father and
son. A third desk in the room is used
by Il Woodworking clerk, who attends to
the correspondence under the private
secretary's direction. On one side of this
room, which, by the way, is handsomely
furnished and has lovely outlook on the
lawn and the Potomac, is a smaller apart.
ment, where other clerks are on duty. On
the other side three or four steps lead
from All open door to the Presidents re.
ception room, large square room, with
heavy green rep curtains hung over lace
at the two windows, bright carpet, two
desks, numerous book cases and an abun.
dance of aforementioned chairs. At u
large desk in the middle of the room the
President receives his visitors. All who
are members Of Congress or cabinet min
listers come directly In from the hall after
giving their names to messenger at the
door, and do not, therefore, have to run
the gauntlet of the private secretary
Every morning between ten and twelve
the senators and representatives come in
a steady stream. Mr.. Hayes has a chair
placed facing his, to which he motions
each caller by turn. rising to shake hands
with him as he advances end then resum-
ing his own seat. Sometimes when the
conversation is designed Ia he especially
private, he gets up and takes his visitor
aside into n window alcvve. aad some
times, but very rarely. be g,~s out with
him int" hrs retiring room, adioiBiGg.-
Ger. Philadelphia Timos.
JUnstx. ~ APrEskANCEs-Dn one
eccHsissn Webster ~Hs ca Ia. Nay % b..
sautie- az " ashlngta0. lie was exsmr~ile.i