Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-28

THEY xxPEcr THAT MANY CHANGES u THE CIVIL
SERVICE LIST WILL sx MADE ABOUT This TINE,
BEsIDHs THOSE PROVIDED FoR IN NEW LAWS.
THE NEW YORK OFFICES
The President is being made to feel the ap-
proach OF the new fiscal year. The new year
begins next Monday in the official world. On
Saturday this year ends. The ofice-seekers
expect that this event viii be marked by num-
Der OF changes in the service they have been
waiting more or less impstisntiy for during the
past few months. The new appropriations 60
into effect on Monday and the Government
starts In on new set Of books Quite num-
Der OF changes in the fiscal service win come
about In accordance with new Law, regardless Of
politics. Some new offices have been created
and some old ones have been dispensed with
In most OF the departments, and the consular
service will be especially affected by the advent
OF the new year. All this devolves considerable
NEW WORK UPON THE PRESIDENT.
as well as upon his cabinet officers. The begin
ing of the first fiscal year of an administration
practically the beginning Of entire
responsibility. During the flag end
OF the fiscal year which
the new President finds on entering his office,
affairs must necessarily run much as they have
been begun under the old regime. The adj
ministration il finishing out an old
set of books left incomplete by its
predecessor. The power to make changes is
more or less restricted. With the first new
fiscal year everything may be started off
vaiiing. Mr., Harrison starts in on his new books
Monday. The ofice-seekers are in hopes
that many new entries may be made and they
are manifesting their interest by appearing at
day the Presidents time was very
much occupied by Office seekers,
and advisers as to appointments. Now that
action In some Of the important cases ia hoped
for, several Of the greater powers have ap-
peared on the scene. The settlement of some
THE NEW YORK CASES
is expected almost at once. Last evening Mr..
Depew put in an appearance. To-day Mr..
Morton and Senator Hiscock had a long talk
with the President. Mr.. Farguhar dropped in
just as they left, SO that New York affairs are
under u the watchful eyes Of her favored sons
MIR. Morton Mr.. Hiscock are to effect an
adjustment Of the differences over
the New York appointments, SO that
any further delay in making them
may not be charged to want of unity of action,
especially as an attempt is being made to bring
the port. Mr.. George W. Lyon is spoken Of as
compromise candidate for tds place.
orHrR CALLERS.
Senators Dolph. Spooner and Higgins, and
ex-senator Conger had some matters to see the
President about, and Representative Coleman
was on hand rs usual. There was also smil-
ing little Ohio delegation on hand. They
were Representatives Grosvenor, Thompson,
and Burton, with DIR. w. p. johnson, of Indian
apolis. Both Mr.. Grosvenor and Mr.. Thomp-
son express satisfaction at the result OF their
state convention and perfect confidence in the
success of the republican party in Ohio this
fall.
Recorder Of Deeds Trotter called to pay re-
spects. 1t is expected that he will give way to
successor at an early day.
CHIEF GRAVES SUCCESSOR.
The question of successor to Z. O. Graves,
chief OF the printing and engraving bureau, re-
signed, was talked about in the cabinet meet
ing to-day, and the appointment is expected
late this afternoon There has been no doubt
in the public mind for long time that Captain
Meredith, Of Chicago, would get the appoint
ment, it being well known that the President
favored him.
DELEGATION PROM VIRGINIA,
composed Of Judge NJ. B. Wood, Col. C. Slemp,
Hon. J. 3. F. Mills, DR.. Giimer and c. A. John
SON, brought virginia's troubles before the
President to-day again