Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20
IN THE HOTEL coRRrpoRs.

hrst in his tronser pockets. then in his vest
pockets and then IN every one Of his coat pock-
etc. From the Goa; pockets he sonrht the vcst
pockets and finally racked his trousers pockets
again. The lOok Of Pernl.xity upon his usually
severe eoantenance decpened. std rs the es-
Senator's proportions are annie aud rotund il
took him some time 90 thus explore himself.
Several VI his fellow commissioners noticed
interestedly tins little pantomimic eNhioinon.
And As the ex-senator fnaily shook his bead
win a WE'LL -give-it-up expression they ASKED
BIN the cause Of IL all.
II had $50 bill someN here about my clothes"
ne answered. but I'm blessed II hNvent
iost ~ don't remember ~ having sps 4 ia"
Nr' fslner has been stopping with Gen Nc
'"ok- The next day Gen. NcCook met mU-
tna TREND. The GENIAL general seemed 90 have
a great burden upon his mind and finally m
bosomed himself
Palmer. said the general. confidently, 'ss
hne fellow. one ~ NV dearest friends and
man Tor whom have the most profound RI
earu' bnt u won't do; no. SIR. won't do at all.
sur IL is all well enough 20 be generous bnt
when II comes to giving the servants SO bills
there gong TO be trouble about the house ia
inc lower hoors Il demoralizes them terribly.
must ask Palmer not 10 h. 80 generous
And thus was the eN senator : lost tall located
he having given IL 90 the valct. supposins il TO
be one OF n smaller denomination.
81 am in Washington 20 make Anal arrange
ments for the Tammsuy Hall inaugural dei.ga-
tion. said Mayor Thomas r. Gilroy az New
York. aud won't talk politics.
I'D like. however 20 take back with me 10
New York the army sud navy binding. plant il
in the CITY hall square and Use Il for munich
pal building. Il u just about the proper sisa
and It IL INTELLECTUALLY acceptable. The quos-
ton OF a municipal building 20 take tlre place
Of the historic old CITY hall and house the dir
terent cltv depart mcnts. which are nov scat
tered about m different buildings and Office.
adjacent % the CITY hall square. u a problem
with which we have 10 Nres;le pretty sooa.
L. n. Park. the sculptor. who has lived in
Florence. Italy, for the past twenty vears but
who Is native Of Connecticut, a. AZ the Ariiur-
ton. Mr.. Park is the sculptor of the Chicago
Columbus monument. the Hendricks monu-
ment and the silver statue Of Justice Tor which
Miss Ada Rehsn posed and which will form the
principal exhibit OF Montana at the worlds
fair
The Montana worlds fair commissioners"
said Ir. Park. have over :, COO c.ippinez from
American newspapers and 700 European news-
papers about the statue. so great a row did II
KICK np. However. II II ali over now and the
statue il being cast IL viii prove q great
attraction at the FAIR and l am informed vii
probably be exhibited aftsrward liz this country
AND EUROPE. for over eight feet OF solid silver
beautifully cast Is certainly a unique sight
Gu viii perhaps remember that az the CEN
tennlal exhibition the butter head an ideal
head nodded in butter by Mics Brooks vas one
OF the great sights of the fair nfinitesnfa rs u
was, compared to the great objects OF Interest
around II. Everybody wanted TO view IL aud
waited m line over an hour 60 DO So Montans's
statue will likewise prove one OF the great sights
OF the Chicago fair and everybody will want to
see II.
5. BOYD Thatcher of New York. member %
the worlds fair commission, is AZ the Arlington.
In referring to the dissatisfaction among the
New York exhibitors and the discomfort that
has been manifested of lsto he said:
New York has bad more space allotted her
than she was entitled 20 even by her population
and position, having received AIS. 900 feet of
surface out Of total of about 5000 900 feet.
She granted the most desirable site on the
grounds and has been given the most favorable
positions in each OF the exhibition buildings
Some incousiderate exhibitors have been OF
Tended, looking upon the far rs q gigantic ad-
yertising medium. and the notion that eNhibits
are brought together 20 display the resources
and development of the world ana the progre..
of civilization does not occur 10 them.
New York, as 6 is TO 6, is not dissatisfied. as
4
s300.000, which is likely to be followed
by an additional s3O0.0Oa. Her tn anty-ons
members Of the board Of women managers
have done splendid work. In fact. the state
enters the gates of the fair grand financial e.
ample TO other states. and the grurnbiug comes
from only few branches 81 trade who have -
wrong idea OF the object Of the exposition.
seeing only ats Commercial aspect and demand
ing greater amount OF space than they are
entitled to. New York is preparing TO offer a
renewed evidence of her imperial position In
the sisterhood OF statepnd the WITHDRAW wal Of a
few branches Of exhibits will not be felt or
noticed
way down in Maine, sad Joe H. ManIev az
Augusta, ''things are quiet except in my city,
where there's contest on for the postmaster
ship between Thomas J. Lynch, a weIl-known
young lawyer, and Editor Plaisted OF the AGE,
also a young man.
There's good deal Of patronage connected
with our post Office. as II employees about fifty
men and handles twelve tons OF mail matter
day. Ii is worth Sc. 300 year"
W. j. White OF Cleveland. Ohio republican
Congressmsn-elect from the twentieth district.
il at the Shoreham. Mr.. White is about forty,
tall and slender. with black HAIR and mustache
and side whiskers closely trimmed. He talks
slowly and distinctly, has 4 pleasant manner
and makes no pretense Of being politician.
Mr.. White is several times a millionaire. He
is interested in many enterprises in Cleveland.
and one Of the most important and profitable is
the manufacture Of chewing gum. lie owns a
fine steam yacht, takes great interest in yacht
ing and owns an elegant place ON the LAKE.
NO" said eS-lniian Commissioner 4 D.
Cpshur. formerly Of Tennessee. but now OF
New York, at the Normandie, Il am not a can
didate for my old office. Gen. J. ID. c. Atkins
of Tennessee. who wac also lndian commissioner
under MIR. Cleveland 10. however. and ! am en-
couraged TO believe that he will be successful
Gen. Atkins made splendid COMMISSIONS.
His reforms and economics were marked and
Sadical. lie did great work toward ciyiiizing
the blanket Indian tribes. furthered the gov
eminent school system aEd generally admins
tered the duties of his Office in 9 highly com
mendable manner"
The newly appointed Secretary OF Agricul-
ture, J. Sterling Morton OF Nebraska. will ar
rive at the Normandie in a few days, as will
also Justice Howell f. Jackson and Mrs. Jack
son and Gen. W. II. Jackson, his brother.
Justice Jackson and Gen. Jackson married
sisters. the daughters of Gen. Harding of
Tennessee. They live on the Harding stock
farm few miles out of Nashville. Their home
Is one Of the finest in the south. the mansion
standing hack from the road and in the midst